Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1989 volume:

Volume 85 The Colorado College Colorado Springs, Colorado leather Braun Sarah Mea The only men worth knowing on this campus have intelligence and sensitivity, and with few exceptions they are all GDI's. lathan MCMurray Why is it that everything good was done by human kind, TOT ffi Jean Maurice Boyer After 4 years of econo classes, I still can't fathom why my tuition has increased nnett Stichman No- don't take my picture now. Find me later. Take the picture later. Find M. Jameel Webb After four years here at CC, I've discoven that Old Chicagos makes really good food Loomis is a really ucky place to live and I think I've discovered the meaning 71 9red { The effects of the new Colorado state law concerning the legal drinking age had an impact on the C.C. Cam- pus during the 1988-89 school year. Only those students born before July 30 1969, could legally purchase and consume alcohol. This meant that the majority of first year students could not participate in the drinking of alcohol. . Because of the change, the col- lege administration, for the first time in history, made the freshmen dorm, Slocum, a dry dorm. The new rule stated that no alcohol of any kind could be allowed into the residence hall. Not only did the new law have an effect on the freshthings, the upper clasfolks had to readjust too. I.D.'s were checked at every party, and only college- trained servers were allowed to serve at. parties. Will C.C. ever be the same again? CC saw its most fundamental change this year with the implementation of the highly controversial Eight-Block Plan. 'Some students were outraged that they received a shorter school year while paying an increase of over seven percent in tuition. Others appreciated the increased amount of credit given per block as well as the extra two weeks allowed for summer job hunting. The Eight-Block Plan was suggested by faculty as a way to give them more research time and to lighten heavy class loads. The Board of Trustees approved the Plan in 1988, to be implemented in the 88-89 school year, with the reinstatement of the tradition of the Winter Symposium. On October 7, 1988, a dedication ceremony was held in honor of the new science hall. The Friday morning symposium covered the topics of AIDS, superconductivity, and supernovas. As the year-long construction was finally brought out to the Colorado College Community, the students who used the facility were treated to a greatly expanded, beautifully efficient place in which to study. In addition, on two Wednesdays, October 12 and October 19, students and faculty were invited to view the recent close encounter with Mars and some other cosmic wonders , through the science hall's new telescope and observatory. - o JjI i i :i .'- .: M - : : :' -2 ' E ™ MOLSON iiill vAft Anonymous $t N ake £ place secluded in the beauty of mountains .w CTi h i,m! standards of a liberal arts education to recognize relevance in irrelevancy. J? . I Anonymous Ccompares to screaming orgasm almost painful, yet beautiful. Keri Culver - if you float in ! mainstream, be assured you're going  S A°0 S o Holcomb- i hjjfrk .c h erstand mechanics. Ann Eudeikis own; j$l jfxnys ' na le tc crarpt . ov others, then 1 K: ■ nr V v 4 VCP V ix vff . T — — — — — Ryan Capp- Music has , everything to do with everything. Sarah v Murphy- Humpty Dumpty was pushed. Liz Arnold- Ooh how it feels when you've got a set of wheels Ronald Ramirez (Exchange student) Strange , )eoDle. W people, strange place, strange language. Blake,0 J Wiliiams- Blood is thicker than water, but it sure doesn't taste good. Jen Tseng - Urn., whatev- er sets your jello: 4 Matt Kennedy- Hetl could be quite enjoyable, if you're into flames. John Ori - Greeks at CC are like a scalding bath - after a while they're r , OX 6 W T while they're %0 A KP i A % r £? (4 not SO hot i- Uintah to the north, Cache la Poudre to the south, Nevada aand Monument Creek to the east and west - CC continually expands beyond its boundaries. The Baca Campus, near Crestone, Colorado, is yet another example of our outward movement into the community and the region around us. Many classes this year spent time in Baca's incredible surroundings, opening students' minds to the emotions and energies of the Southwest. At Baca the mood was quiet and contemplative; the seminar room housed only a fraction of the knowledge to be gained in this spiritual and phyisical world. In the immediate area, students discovered the Lindisfarne potters, a Buddhist temple, a Hindu Ashram, a Catholic monastery, many hiking and mountain-biking trails, and a kindred town, all full of friendly folk. Time spent at Baca held different beauties for all who partook; the history, the colors of the mountains, and the cultures of the people in this diverse area gave common feelings of delight in the experience and regret in departure. V- v -. z r. •„:■. I £ - £ Kirk Solo Michael Shaw John Knych Michael Ziems Those fresh boys. The drinking age really I'm totally disappointed sucks and if I don't get I didn't know the Tim Cowlry I'm happy to more drugs I'll die. gypsum rock. have four legs X C s . ■ Tonya Caldwell 'Don't ever let your friends Jayson Felty Can I curl my tongue? Brian Fireman Definitly something... ribbed. - ,___ - This book is dedicated to all the folk who make up The Colorado College. In our design, we have attempted to interpret the distinct flow of CC; that is, the tendencies of students to exist in certain spheres, rather than in strictly demarcated sections . We feel that those kind of divisions would not be truly indicative of our way of life. I trust that the 1989 Nugget will present to you a clear reminder of CC's Peak Experience. '•?■■:',-. ,;:s:;t--::-.'-'- ■ ' 1£: y:£::x:: ' 1 ::!:V;;-.; W'X '-WvWvXw-Xv.v V::: ''?■::. :: ' ' ::::x:::. ||||:|||||| : ::|p::i;g;g::;;::::j::g:;:: llliiixl illlllllllll? ... v%- •. HXv::ftwx:x;: Wmm mmm Jl:.- • ' iiiiiiiiiii in llilll 11 BH p 1. • w JS A 19 G,vot' W O+OGOfc WORLD B€£ C f-MLL Of fOI MO J0 p 21 A b ll i.W i i z 3 i  ', - . ■ .T . ■ : 2 :y K 23 The flowers and lights fused ecstatically in Wilhelm's blind, wet eyes; the heavy sea-like music came up to his ears. -Saul Bellow H Karen Dickinson, Maralee McVean, Heather Braun Allison Knopf, Susan | s -J ■m Speckman, Karen Willoughby, Denise Collins, Wendy Abrams, Felicia Thomas, Jameel Webb (Not Pictured: Chris ,wm WW + Lloyd, Bernadette Muskus, Lauren Vm Barros, Ty Bower, Katie Zaramba, 1 '% 12x1 it C± Uif 24 25 Erika Hausser, Kim Squires, Vlary Fra Paull, Theresa Doi, Suzi Con rad, Est( What is it about the Bush campaign You've seen the portraits of the Sue, Vicki Padhett, Alex (Not Monty) Picturei jJJJKTV fPB H Sfc j . ' , j, that has you Mayflower. My jgkf 3 absolutely nailed to people are the « the wall? ones waving the ■it iar i ii 1 - Ted Koppel Bloomingdale's m- interviewing shopping bags. Michael Dukakis - George Bush i •;' P M (■ W x i - W L :!fmmm innon uaiiawa ' i ; 9 c? s 27 — V y v.- . '... i a HfS..Ji «.o°' 31 w Wfck m ■ :  - pMg 32 Rob Peck, Jon-IV afar ■M M 1 s « i Coit, Dan Hess, Ted Christianson, Mark Sandvik Shawn Holtin, Honey Hogan Why is it that political leaders always take baby steps, never giant steps? Keri A. Culver ill!! i ■ w m Susan Kerrigan, Susie Klein, Allison Knopf sf I w m fi J A. V 3 £c% i- Kathy Benavide 34 -HtJBEaa Sandy Tadken, Jennifer Jessen, Gretchen Haegele, Susan McCrary Nick Bischofl Jenny Gessner, Aaron Singei I w -}r . ma i ,3fei.,5. SSf- t c ££ : 4 5s Suzanne Louden, Jenny Gessner Paul Schmidt. Colin Chisholm 35 Jean Boyer, Heather Braun ;had Carey, Herb Case, Michelle INkVT ' ,%m i 7 v BT i '-■'■■ - •M What is nature, unless there is an eventful human life passing within her? -Henry David Thoreau mA i,i m Wt X - . it . - k - John Endow, Melissa Collins Patricia McLaughlin V St Jon-Mark Callaway •atterson, Shannon 36 ? w m?m-s . . u-%. ' m w. ■mm Dave Greenwald, Corrie Ball, Nicky teasbeek, Liz Stroh lecky Warren, Marcia Christensen, Ann Frizell, Beth Loghry  t; While preachers preach of evil fates teachers teach that knowledge waits can lead to hundred-dollar plates goodness hides behind its gates but even the president of the United States sometimes must have to stand nalcpW ■pill Illlli IB Brian Thomas, Matt Birnbaum, Rick Goldstein, Darren Schwartz WlfeJ Nick Bischoff, Andrew Cozine, Aric Mer, Ben Harrison, Clark Newman O, Brave New world: Jerry Duaaan. Bill Gohhelf. Doua Fernald PVflBT ine de Saint - Elizabeth Jones Solange Huggins !i will stay in. jail to the end of my days before ! make a butchery of my conscience. -John Bunyan vXOx oP Dorothy Diggs Cathy Bouton dfyOgti 42 Wi HHBHf mwm have not made ain in civil ithout lecjai iolent Luther a 5dE ■ |P 5 w5w v ! Sarah Douglass (Alison Scott, Pamela Weidle 43 fcX GP A ms Mm History is the long and tragic story of the fact that seldom give up their privileges m -' Barb Steel, Julie Miller, Heike Scholz, Jerry Duggan 45 iHSfcii llllEllilii i i S a PPIl Margelles Weisz, Angie McHaffie, Linda Baynham Jen Daley, Anne Shirk] Joan M h fil Kuckelman k i K ,fn , 1 i £«? 1 3H| H[ ' r 1 WTB Kate Hodges, Damien Raffa, Dante DiTommaso f )ante Rhinnoceros Di Tommaso, Damiano, Katerina Shishkibabo Hootchisimo 46 ___ ' if 1 L 1 1 ;wii ' ffl titil .J I Psychology: Marcia Christensen, Kerrie Cella, Danny Hitchcock, Erik Bergman, Lael Hinds, Sharon Layman, Joan Kuckelman, David Shindoll , Nicky Haasbeek, Rick Garcia, Jean Halley- Maxfield, Dana Nogg, Jeffrey Shomper Jen Neibauer 47 K ? ?  t ; % m 4' 49 50 t % Those who love war, lack the love of an appropriate sport - the art of living. -Natalie Clifford Barney Classics: Andrea Nixor Biology: Faith Brunnhoelzl, Theresa Doi, Mary Eiberger, Roger Denny, Anchalee Smith, Hollie Bohnn, Ellen Furness, Lenn Clementson, Jonathan Steven. John Hansa ■ 52 sV 'The hit novelty movie of the year was Who Framed Roger Rabbit - although the idea of annoying cartoon characters interact- ing with untalented actors was no novelty to those of us who had to cover the presidential campaign. -PJ. O'Rourke Chemistry: Denise Collins, Chad Cavey, Herb Case, Ian Gilchrist, Tom Zamborelli, Marty Brown Environmental Science: Montesano 55 E $£ff S ff Physics: Eric Boltz, Lynn Cherepy, Soo Chung, Eric Holcomb, Tom Coffey, Andrea Born Blot out his name, then, record one lost soul more, one task more declines, one more footpath untrod. - Robert Browning Lot ! VTO 57 I have spent half my life trying to get away fro m journalism, but I am still mired in it -- a low trade a habit worse than heroin, a strange seedy world full of misfits drunkards failures. A group photo of the top 10 journalists in America on any given day would be a monument to human ugliness... The sun will set in a blazing red sky to the east of Casablanca before a journalist appears on the cover of People magazine. - Hunter S. Thompson k J 58 Karen Caplart Fj K £ J Hfr m ' ' — 1 La - Jit1! . k! • i - Political Science: Kyle Gray, Lenny LeVine, Brian Storey, Doug Fernald, Sarah Mears, Karen Willoughby, Lisa Fine, Andrew Masterman, Gretchen Haegele, Sarah Hoyt, Cate Alexander Sociology: Brad Tisdel, Doug Sandok, Heather Carroll, Julie Maher, Cydney Dundon, Julie Slotnik, Sue Papaccio, Kristin Thomson, Tammy Espinoza, Jamie Hall 60 61 v BK :::,v:: ;y y Walt Hecox and Bill Weida, Economics 2P5 S££« Bogdan Swider, Art James W. Coleman, Engli tt ; Let us put our 1 minds together and I see what life we will 1 .■;.. make for our 1 children. -Sitting Bull ,: m m 63 64 ?? O Victoria Lindsey Levine, Carlton Nathan Bower, Chemistry Gamer, and Simon Lagre, Music William C. Champion, Chi Douglas Monroy, History Werner G. Heim, Biology James Malcolm, Drama Dance t i 13  m I V - m i • i M 1 I I t Stephanie Dicenzo, Physics Sociology Mark Smith, Economics 5p cs rts, Psychology ■-.-,• . 1 I itf: : n r- sm 66 sther Redmount, Econoi miels and Dick •enaissance Culture ; ft m CJ££± There's one thing you can't hide - it's when you're crippled inside. - John Lennon Mariamna Soudakoff, Russian Dirk Baay, German -t JY Don Shearn, Psychology '7'V : :% -«;- ; John Riker, Judy Genova and Hans Krimm, Philosophy Eldon T. Hitchcock, Chemistry JG. Lindeman, Chemistry Keith B. Kester, Chemistry . Jexandra Vargo, Biology 69 - ' -p Jx ,'. .'., . 0 V . ; c v: 71 U K rt r , Michael Nowak, Anthropology Harvey Rabbin, Philosophy If love is the answer, could you rephrase the question? -Lily Tomlin 72 - M 73 f Ronald P. Hathaway, Biology David Honig and Martha Booth, Music Judith Laux, Economics ' r 11 ' ■J- ■ v ( Romance Language: Sarah Simmons, Jen (student), Maria Daniels, Elmer Peterson even trom n heights of splendor, we bounce back and hurry for the latitudes of home. -Annie Dillard 75 Nancy Nish, Career Center Director Jo Ann Orsbome, Bookstore Manager lancy Kent, Assistant Director of Financial Aid V •'i-BSSifflr ,s %.£ ilisE Margaret Van Horn, Associate Registrar Tiggy Shields, International Student Coordinator r ■rr • T ...how are we going to be able to look that little bespectacled Liv- erpudlian in the eye again, when the Revo- lutionary Roll is Up Yonder called? -Ken Kesey 5k Dean David Finley and Vice President for Student Life Max Taylor address students at a Divestment rally President Gresham Riley 4: You're in the position, as I see it, of the shark in the swimming pool, of the bull in the china shop, of the big polar bear in the little igloo... you can do whatever you fuckin' want - Do It! -Timothy Leary v ,5r; N % You can't have everything.. .where would you put it? -Steven Wright i Gossip can be sharp as a sword but th$ twigma %t i ■ . ■■%. - Proverbs f 2:1 8 Bemis 1st and 2nd Floors: Tiffany Vandenhul, Kowalski, Kelly Hillrner, immer, Lara Heister, jeffery, Cathy Kinslow, :athy Farrow, Wendy Watson, arah Baker, Amber Johnstone, Susan Anderson, Kris Coulter, Natalie Keller, Kimberly Rubins, Rebecca McQuitty, Annie Frerichs, Susan Tibbitts, Liza Burke, Sarah Wright, Tami Goodlette, Cynthia L. Chavez, Marci Windsheimer. Bemls 3rd Floor: Heidi Pingel, Christy Allison, Blythe Baten, Stephanie Bonerbrake, Shannon McGee, Christy Valpez, Tami Kennedy, Christine Mack. jSKm£M McGregor 1st and 2nd Floors: Karl Kramer, Mike Ranney, Mike Dolotta, Jose Najera, Matt Sexton, Bill McKay, Mark Johnson, Peter Beland, Chris Larson, Matt Mueller, Chris Goodnight, Car Pearson, Brian Burke, Darren Schwarts, Collin Stoll. 80 5  pjy jmjvl i mml rrdks m a r y; - 1 Mi ■■ Loomis 2N: Tonya Calwell, Carol Anderson, Den'ette Goidhammer, Judi Abeson, Kirsten Mueller, Julie Jacobs, Melissa Machelta, Mary Quinn, Sarah Murphy, Beth McMillan Kyrn Janzik, Alison Dunlap, p b JRobisbri, Wendy Hsieh, Lisa Mochizuki. ' « ; j !   mm warn Loomis 2E: Anne Johansen, Rita Chang, Jessica Crosby, Maureen Coll, Carolyn Colket, Jim King, Andy Newell, Meg Skinner, Brian Agan, Kim Rippy, Wendi Sanborn, Sally Rhoades, Dana Middents, Chris Morrison, Amy Belsinq. r [People] would not live long in society were they not the dupes of each other. - Francois de la Rochefoucauld Loomis 2S: Darren Cameron, Dana Nossaman, Michael Bates, Henry Anchovi, F. Scott Glassmeyer, Arick Norwegian, Eric Jennings. a _ ■i Loom is. ■ J}V9i Trey ©frter? David Thrower, Gwyn Mauritz, Julia Green, Scott Hoge, Randy Bernard, Gilbert Walker, Katherine Aguavia, Lynette GujBieqfltf Mfke Jftdarkf Barnes Evilf , 4 Jim Do idiiij§', -'D i Wi$ef?$te1ner, JetJ JLaw tofi j pMjrltf EjBTjMcft , CairjbR Bfcninfan. . ' t - v ' •, Loomis SE: A.J. Browde Schierholz, Christina Ganong, Nicole Plotkin, Becky Geshelin, Anna Brooks, June Steeiy, Amy Lowland, Skipjay, fmipqfa Briody, Dustin Galanly, Ellen Ashley, Stephanie Bailey, Vinessa Gerwing. Til {If 1 86 J )bev, value. - Albert Einstein A thing is not necessarily true because a [person] dies for it. - Oscar Wiide ■H MM 87 ™ i ' n7- .. ™™ ' C ' a)- , 0 Cf' J .1 ., . 1' .' . J Russian House: Aaron Shure, Dory Solzman, Dan White, Dave Grunke, Karen Nickerson, Bill Gotthelf, Rosine French House: (Haskell) Ann Veronique Fabre, Michael Brown, Kevin Peck, Chris Rebecca Payo, Laurel Vidmar, iVli ri . :■:? barfpw, Hy.-y.-l-1::( Berberet. Not Pictured: Tammy Gavenhorst, Doreen Smith. ■f'£ 'dJ £j Jh£Jf 3, „ ™ w Swi TftpaaidL Greg, Mike yffiQyS, T ueynan K|et r owfiah- Xftrifari Head, Jeff KaftsftV L Z i ™ 92 r tTF Slocum 1N: Derek LaTour, Mark Metevier, Matt Burke, Tim Lambert, Scott Kempers, Chris Doggett, Tim Coury, Eiiand Grove, Allen Dillingham, Drew Lamb, Scott Eiesland, Stephan, Pat Judge, Warren Morishige, Josh Mt Chuck Fischer. ... Being on the white side of racism leaves [one] a different variety of options than are available to a [person] of color. - Marilyn Frye fort $ the last refuge of irth Whitehead Wr. ' r } , 93 mh — Slocum 2S: Kfm Hillman, Julie Brown, Sara Joel, Anna Villareal. Cissy Wafford, Lynne Cohen, Susan Patrick, Melanie PSfflDMakiko Kuriashi, £K Raymond, J©f %S Patel, Georgl Pantecy, Sarla McFarland, Sofia Cano, Terry de la Garza. L?3Sfcz£Enh have little an g ' have much and _ confused. _ Be real! „ • Lao Tzu I had rather live with the woman J love in a world full of trouble, than to live in heaven with nobody but men. - Robert Ingersall 95 . . V ■ ■ ' Tumarkin, Shag St. Lawrence, Rob Wheaton, Jenn Ball, Rob Hagan, Mark Fiore, Wendy Thomas, Geoff Tattersfield, Todd Burke, Maria Reardon, Erin Luke, Jen Merritt, Sarah Chaney, David, Katie Dimon, Dave Miller, Justin Broce. Not Pictured: Doug Hildebrandt. The Kids Are All Right' was the theme house located in Tenney House. v ,  , •• ? . '. , According tp a representative , ke resldfenls' n'p- tj$ of o, B « r , g«r eat e r, undefsjanding - ,df •kkJs'', problems in an interesting and informal manner. , % , ' ,%$rpe o the group's activities included a Halloween festival, a Christmas party, and ■«n faster Egg hunjr. Much,6f, its- wdhr|f « was' 4di e ifi€ conjunction with The Headstart Program, which is designed to jhefg ,Under-privfeged pfe- school children. , ; A Bumber of speakers 'Were' also invited to the house, and sn January the group hosted a Qrninar .on careers. ' witfa phjkJr h, _J jt ''£ ' At the end of the year they held a volleyball and frisbee tournament as a fundraiser for next year's activities « V: rWdofy' House: Garden, nfljf. ftjacky, Melissa, Ponderosa Pete, Lori, Meg, 'jer y Not Pictured: ! , Courtney, Sarah, Steve, Kristy, Jeff. ' M A £t? -: : % v % v i -$i VA-iW ■ ; h Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature's peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their own freshness into you and the storms their energy while cares drop off like autumn leaves. -John Muir j- , - iS 98 Mathias 4E: Kurt Tsumura, Dan Farber, Karl Uhrig, Phil Estivetez, Cameron Grant, Jim McDermott, Mike Shaver, Dana Helevey, Dale Peterson. juau.jj,. — Stevenson, Andy Tull, Andrew Wilkey, Wade Compton, Todd Sims, Kevin Brown, Carl Levy, Lral Yvel, David Osborne. Chris Owyer, Will Frankenhoff. Monrno n S le l ,zuka Jennifer Thomassen M%$ B8$ eMZ Kristie Kauerz, Not Pictured t Tm£ qh h ' Lis3 Seed- Nina Drobnack Sg SQS Marty Hassler, Liel Lundy. AH Mathias 2E b£ rm. Keary Suska, Ken sSsiiSi Nate Warren, Dan Durland, Shana Lobin. Mathias 4E gyJSiQl Gillbert, Arnold, W Williams, ; o 99 :-. trv,.i j Sandler, Mike Van Zi Lrion, Chris Gilm Rogers, Conan Bl Mellbero, Pete Langc Farnham, Dan Durland. if. Wexel « fwW? 101 mmmBm Where does the pain go when it goes away? - Dr. Gloria Joseph 102 — Mathia Sigafoos Kimmett Hillis, Michelh Korgel, IHHHflfll Susan 103 h b H H Mike Taffe, Abel, Mike Mic San Rafael Apartments Kelly Cress, Elise Brewin Mariah The Kitty. •.an Fly1 Haas Triscuit' -.■id me men were ruthless because the past had been soiled, but the women knew how the past would cry to them in the coming days ... Maybe we can start again, in the new rich land - in California, where the fruit grows, - John Steinbeck ,f .« ; ? If' ? ££ — San Rafael House: Wayne Gretzky, Nicole Montoya, Kamisha Begay, Jodi Anderson, Meg O'Brian, Matt Holloran, Peggy Guy, Carolee Doran, Suzanne Goodwin, Terry Lyon, Thor Kenstein, Phoebe Dunkelman, Kendra Oygen, Lisa Weinstein, Anthony Brown, Thomas MacFarlane, Aaron Boetter, Alex Ayers, Pat Kinney, Aubrey Hord, Charles Williams, Michael Foerster, Because I have confidence in the power of truth and of the spirit, I believe in the future of [our people}.' 428 E. San Miguel 302 N. Cascade ww y 7 ? x H 107 i 505 N. Weber: John Anklow, Vic Peterson, Steve Rizika, Tor Petersen, John Kantner. Not Pictured: Sand Scheff. 322 E. Cache la Poudre N rv?x I Beta: Logarj Kendall. 'Keyira Edwards, Henri Dragonius Kirfily' i]bp fm%f ■ Jsojin Rh enboft, Todd Schroeder, Matt Anderson, John Shores, DH, Ben Savory, Eli Alberts, Eric Schroeder, Ian Swope, Mark Byeis, Lexy Lundgin, Jeff Keller, John Underhill , Thad King, Kevin Murphy, Alex Lien. It is in the knowledge of the genuine conditions of our lives that we must draw our strength to live and our reasons for acting. - Simone de Beauvoir 3 e tt K i r a x r t 3 a r k a o K K r 111 AH w 113 ■ ■i ™ to ! i Kappa Kappa Gamma: Anne Middleton, Lisa Foltz, Bonnie Chadwick, Paige West, Sara Noyes, Lisa Schmoker, Beth Davies, Kelly Cress, Sally Clark. Trish Franciosi, Oindo Ellis,, Heather Carroii, lexie Gongos, Sandy Tadken. Rosemerry Wahtola. Cathy Gepson, Susan Anderson, Sarah Bar'ow, Susie Garbsr, Kirn Schraeder, Ali Wolflnger, Kerry Foley, Juliette Shaw, Allisa Sweet, Tara Devlin, Lauren McArthur, Lara Talbot. Gretchen Haegele, Susan McCrary, Joe Donlin, Andrea Cubin, Cari Carson, Michelle McKinnon, Erika Housseo' Kim Smite , Hoeloo Paul, Krisfa Anderson, Jen Ranken, Jessica Enciso, Teresa Kugler. Mimi ;. .-.'.•,- i Yunker, Christy Hurvis, Kimber Feiton, Lisa Remey, Cam Nestor. Dana Slesinger, Lara Heister, Michele Coleman, Anne Frerichs, Ann Lenssen, Hollie Hillis, Rochelle Beaver, Barbara Cord, Katrina Holcomb, BoonodeGs SGskus, JolS;? Goldberg. I ™ — -■ You're not bribed to keep quiet about what you know, you're bribed not to know. -William Burroughs Delt :, Sarah a Gamma: Sarah Kimmr Buffet! Murphy, Jane I, Jenny Riggs, Christina Braun, Amy Bilsing, Kathryn Davis, Julie Miller, Nicole Gondii, Janet McFarland, Katherine Weaver. Alanna Brown, Jennifer Maginn, Margaret Stiff, Chris Morrison, Gia Crecelius, Katie Schlenker, Cyndie Hoffman, Liz Keen, Kellie Shew, Maiie Shimabukuro. Averi! Roth rock, Cynthia Cook, Bridgid Rawley, Sarah Gauger, Faige Neifert, , Man' Sinton, Cathrine Taylor, Patti Marron Lee, Jeanne McFarland, Molly Reeves, Healy, Lori Johnson, Ann Walsh, Kathy Watt. Gamma Phi Beta: Stacy Everhart, Jen Massengale, Karin Reisbeck, Susie Speckman, Emily Schaneman, Melea Madsen, Caitlin Welsh, Christy Allison, Kim Anderson, Dana Middents. Jennifer Jessen, Christina Ganong, Stacey Wing, Karyn Anderson, Tina Ellis, Jennifer Gubser, Carrie Ross, Carrie Martin, Jennifer Sigafoos, Mary Therese Anstey, A.J. Browde, Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Willis. Jenny Gessner, Kathy Benavides, Karen Dickinson, Faith Brunnhoelzl, Shaharra Usnick, Jennifer Burns, Barb Steel, Joan Kuckelman, Julie Miller, Kathy Carlow, Suzanne Leahy, Tina Krone, Katherine White, Miranda Wilson, Kendall Kavanaugh, House Mother Betty Musick. Maralee McVean, Min Min Lo, Kamisha Begay, Andrea McReynolds, Laura Gregg, Nicole Montoya, Amy Hempe, Andrea Peterson, Robin Bernat, Steph Trovas, Julie Jacobs, Sarah Mears, Chris Luttenegger. „ — •2 V 119 ™ Consider the alternatives -Sara Steele 141 ? ■ 1 ■I i HB HM ■i 1 J saws ? ta 5 0 , — ■ ■H ... ■ ervxce OrqMizATions 4?r BACCHUS yQ AC,V Circle K Community Service was the phrase most accu- rately describing the purpose of Circle K International. It's members volunteered their time to make the rela- tionship between C.C. and the Colorado Springs com- munity the best possible. One of the principal tasks taken on by Circle K was assisting the trainers at Acts 19:11, a therapeutic horse-riding ranch for handi- capped children. The members also supported Heiffer International, an organization which provided food, seed, and tools for the impoverished people in America and around the world. Circle K was a busy organiza- tion throughout the year, volunteering time in hospitals, working for Silver Key, participating in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon, and assisting with the Special Olympics in April. Circle K is the college-level affiliate of the Kiwanis Club International. Rebecca Knight, the 1988-89 BACCHUS President clearly stated the BACCHUS philosophy when she said, Students play a uniquely effective role in en- couraging their peers to co nsider and develop respon- sible habits and attitudes in their behavior toward the use and non-use of alcoholic beverages. BACCHUS, a national student organization (Boost Alcohol Con- sciousness Concerning the Health of University Stu- dents), advocated informed, independent decision- making and respect concerning the choices made by college students concerning the use of alcohol. The main activity sponsored by BACCHUS was national Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, which ran Octo- ber 16-22, 1988. the principal events of NCAAW in- cluded a Balloon Launch to salute Colorado's sober drivers, a Drink With the Deans Coffeehouse, a Mocktail designing contest, a 5K Fun Run, and train- for beertending and BACCHUS Ban ... the milkman left me a note yesterday Get out of town by noon, You're coming on way too soon And besides that We never liked you anyway ... John Prine Don't drink and bike. 124 — _ m K.E.E.P. ENACT K.E.E.P., Kare Enough about Elderly People, was an on-campus organization committed to providing companionship and performing a variety of services for many elderly people in the Colorado Springs community. In addition to working with elderly people, K.E.E.P. promoted awareness of the issues affecting the elderly through a series of lectures addressing the concerns of the aged. ENACT provided students with the opportunity to work together addressing C.C.'s environmental con- cerns. According to Sarah Blexrud, one of the organi- zation's co-chairs, this end was accomplished through the means of education and direct action. ENACT had a number of projects which ran throughout the year, two of which were the recycling services and awareness campaigns to reduce resource waste within the C.C. community. ENACT is an acronym for Environmental Action. tr «s %J 125 H ■ ■ - r: br crvxce OrqtmzAiion Writing Center The Writing Center, staffed by thirteen students and a full-time director, provided assistance for students and faculty writing papers, theses, and proposals. The student tutors, who took a training course prior to the beginning of the academic year, were available to help with papers at any stage of completion, and their intent was to have students improve their writing skills with every visit to the center. They also provided assistance with the campus word processing programs and the Writer's Workbench analysis program. Volunteer Action Volunteer Action celebrated another successful year in 1988. The organization was created to assist elementary-age students recommended for the pro- gram by social workers and school administrations. Each college volunteer spent approximately two hours per month participating in activities with their little sib- lings. These times of fun and friendship included holiday gatherings and special group outings. The college students found a chance to be children again through V A, and the elementary participants were challenged to cultivate responsible relationships with older people. Look, I'm not going to pick on an nvalid. - Ronald Reagan, asked if Michael Dukakis should release his medical records I think I was kidding, but I don't think I should have said what I said. - Ronald Reagan, 20 minutes later 126 _ Student Alumni Association STAR The Student Alumni Association was particularly active in communicating with the alumni of the school, getting them involved in current school activities, and recognizing them at events such as Homecoming. Several of the S AA activities included the Legacy Luncheon, the Adopt-A-Student program, Homecoming, a talent show, and Fifty Year Club festivities. The group's principal goal was to arrange to have the 1990 Regional Conference held at C.C. The Student Admissions Representatives, headed by Nanine Wainwright, were responsible for giving tours of the campus to prospective students, providing overnight accomodations for prospectives, and acting as ambassadors to high schools for C.C. The Star Core, made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, went through an active application and interview process in order to be official tour guides and representatives of the school. 127 — o- m m ™ PirecTiveOrqanizJaiotif Extra-Curricular The Extra-Curricular Committee provided activities designed to complement the campu s social climate. The events sponsored by this committee of the Leisure Program included all-campus parties, movie marathons, and events co-sponsored by other students clubs. « Arts Crafts Arts Crafts offered classes and events with the goal of providing constructive, creative ways for students to use their leisure time. The objective of the classes was to create beautiful and useful items while relaxing and having fun. The classes were organized by the Arts Crafts Committee, who also arranged a craft sale and show. The show, held in December, gave students the opportunity to earn money for their work, while promoting interaction between C.C. and the Colorado Springs community. Another show was held in the spring, giving artists the opportunity to exhibit their finest works. The classes offered included pottery, jewelry, weaving, Batik, stained glass, spinning, weaving, knitting, Raku, beading, photography, and papermaking. 128 ■ J A CCCA CCCA was C.C.'s student government body. Comprised of several facets of the college community, the CCCA attempted to coordinate the variety of activities and interests on campus, according to President Bill Porter. The organization, formed of sev- eral committees, served to provide student input for many of the college's policies. These committeed in- cluded: The Committee on Committees, which coordi- nated student involvement in student-faculty commit- tees; the Budget Committee, which allocated student activity funds; the Residential Life and Housing Com- mittee, which assisted the administration with housing policies; the Constitiution Committee, whose members chartered new student organizations on campus; the Food Service Committee, which communicated student opinions for the improvement of the food program at C.C.; the Election Publicity Committee, which coordi- nated all CCCA public relations and elections; and the Student concerns Committee, open to representing student opinions in student government. 129 ■M OrqdnizJtions Livesounds The Livesounds Committee was a fundamental element of the Leisure Program. The members worked to bring diverse musical entertainment to the campus. Some of the performers Included Arlo Guthrie, a world-renowned folk singer. David Lindley and El Rayo X fused reggae, blues, and rock, while Electric Third Rail represented groovy new Boulder Music. A local band, Dogtooth Violet, also performed, due to the efforts of the Livesounds Committee. 3 I buttonhole.' -Steven Wright Great Performers Ideas The Great Performers and Ideas Committee pro- moted an awareness of traditional, contemporary, and cross-cultural arts by sponsoring the Great Performers Series, several symposia, the Thursday-At-Eleven lec- ture series, and a wide range of co-curricular student projects. The committee also funded student activities in the arts. The 1988-89 Great Performers Series in- cluded a wide range of performances, ranging from the Seattle Mime Theatre and Urban Bush Women to Al- lison Eldridge, Cello, and Eliot Fisk, Classical Guitar, to Hakan Hagegard, Baritone, and Jeffrey Kahane, Pi- anist. Each event was widely attended, not only by C.C. students, but by the Colorado Springs community as well. Shove Council The Shove Council provided a forum for students to discuss their philosophical issues, social concerns, and ethical considerations. They provided Sunday services for Christian worship, both non- denominational services in the morning and Catholic masses at night. Finally, the members offered their services to the Colorado Springs community through numerous volunteer activities. j ° ™ °:, $ r -o Black Student Union The Black Student Union's primary objective was to provide a support group for its members on campus. Participants could meet at almost any time to discuss their concerns at C.C. or just to talk. Delores Haines, the Union's chair, also stressed the club's importance in educating the campus community and the BSU members about minority issues, both local and international, as well as Black History and minority leaders in Colorado. BSU sponsored Black History Month in February and was one of several organizations coordinating the Rainbow Jam in November. A.S.I.A. The Association of Students Interested in Asia was made up of both students and faculty, who all shared a common interest in Asia. The goal of the organization was to discuss cultural, political, economic, and scientific aspects of the continent, as well as to promote awareness of Asian issues through a variety of events, which included the Rainbow Jam in November, a number of guest speakers, dance performances, and movies. The group also sponsored Asian Awareness Week and the Asian Film Festival. You can muffle the drum, and you can loosen the strings of the lyre, but who shall command the lark not to sing? -Kahlil Gibran 132  t mWcA rf! . _ a International Student Organization 111 flfkl GALA The Gay and Lesbian Alliance committed itself to helping people come out in a harsh environment. The organization was a support group, as well as a political group involved with increasing awareness of issues concerning gay men and lesbians. They also held straight night discussion groups. The group also sponsored Gay and Lesbian Pride Week, as well as helping bisexuals and individuals actively questioning their sexuality to discuss their concerns and feelings in a confidential forum. kk K k , ■■  - MEChA MEChA, a national student organization, was developed to address the needs and concerns of Hispanics, Chicanos, and Latinos in higher education. MEChA volunteered the efforts of its members in the Colorado Springs community, discussed ways in which to increase recruitment of qualified Hispanics as students and as faculty. The organization held forums to discuss issues pertinent to the Hispanic community, such as the proposal concerning English as the Official language of the State of Red. MEChA, whose name is an acronym for Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, was one of the sponsors of the Rainbow Jam, a function designed to make students aware of the many diversified organizations on campus. 133 ; ■i _l HH ■ k .,U-A Aikido Aikido is a Japanese martial art based on principals designed to resolve conflict in a non-violent manner. The club emphasized that it was not solely a physical activity: It also involves ethical philosophy. Aikido, according to Liesl King, takes pacifism one step beyond its normal definition because, while one is not harming an attacker, one is also not allowing oneself to be harmed. The organization hosted speakers - black belts from other dojos - and visited.. training seminars around the state. CCCAA In it's fourth year of activism at C.C., the Colorado College Community Against Apartheid actively sought to engage students in discussion about southern Africa. One of the primary issues addressed by the organization was C.C.'s investments in South Africa. CCCAA sponsored lectures, panel discussions, debates, rallies, letter- writing campaigns, and teach-ins in order to educate the college community of the problems faced in South Africa and to spur political action on campus. 134 _ a5222' WP1 $ : crA vjrc, ,rf CCAP Feminist Collective The Feminist collective set as its primary goal the education of C.C. students concerning women's is- sues. Awareness was the key term, according to Katherine Morris, the organization's representative. The Feminist Collective met weekly, while sponsoring a Women's Support Group in conjunction with several counselors at Boettcher Health Center. The members of the organization also aimed to increase interaction between students and faculty, especially in relation to feminist issues. The Feminist Collective coordinated its efforts with those of several other women's organi- zations to recognize National Women's Week on cam- pus. College Citizens Active for Peace cited its purpose as action. Karen Hixon, the organization's chair, explained, We want to get people (students) moving. CCAP members assisted other peace activist organizations in their activities throughout the year. An active club, CCAP participated in the Colorado Peace Walk, the monthly Rocky Flats Peace Walks, the October Action at Lowry Air Force Base, the actions at the Nevade nuclear weapons testing site, the Walk-A- Thon for El Salvador, the AIDS Walk-A-Thon, and staffed a Rape Crisis Hotline for the Colorado College community. In addition, the members sponsored Central American Awareness Week and publicized the speech by Father Daniel Berrigan presented in the fall. Karen Hixon also cited the long-range goals of the club: End the Nuclear Arms Race, end SDI, end hunger, end war, and end violence. [People] shou stop fightnin among themselves start fighting insects. - Luther Burbank ££$ 135 ™ '•'.' I mere ! Psychological Society The Psychology Society exposed psychology majors and the C.C. community to the various aspects of and perspectives on current psychology practices and theories. They invited a variety ot guest lecturers from the Colorado Springs community, as well as other parts of the nation to speak on topics ranging from clinical and experimental fields in psychology to career advice for current majors. The organization also provided psychology majors with the chance to formally present their research projects and theses to C.C. Outdoor Recreation Committee The Leisure Program at C.C. was the opportunity for students to get away from their strict academic schedules. Students participating in ORC activities took advantage of the Sangre de Cristo and San Juan mountain ranges nearly every Block Break. The Committee sponsored over ten Freshfolk Outdoor Orientation Trips, as well as expanded Leadership Training Programs to certify new leaders. ORC provided the chance to escape metropolitan Colorado Springs and be free in the back country. 136 Space is merely a device to prevent everything from being in the same spot. -Tom Robbins Political Union The Political Union was a non-partisan organization which reflected the prevalent political issues and philosophies of C.C. students. The organization established themes for each block, such as the Press Influence on Politics and Women's Issues in Politics, giving students the opportunity to discuss the issues and learn about them from guest speakers scheduled by the union. The Political Union also sponsored debates during the presidential election and an Election Night party on November 8. Ek 0 r U 137 _ Kel 1 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was an organization dedicated to promoting spiritual growth, informal fellowship, Christian ministry, and open discussion of topics relative to Christianity. The Fellowship stressed the fact that it was not affiliated with any particular denomination, and was therefore an open forum for college students to explore the Christian faith on campus. The organization sponsored several bible studies on campus, in order to give students the opportunity to discuss Christian faith, during first block, and the New Student Orientation in The Evolution of Uncertainty, IVCF presented a panel discussion on Evolution-Creation from a Christian viewpoint. The panel featured Drs. Frank Cassel, John Vayhinger, and Eldon Hitchcock. % Jtt j r ' b ,2j Seekers Seekers was a Christian fellowship that organized Bible studies, mid-week Focus meetings, Sunday morning classes, as well as backpack trips, retreats, and ski outings. In addition, as the group emphasized community, the members visited nursing homes and the soup kitchen in downtown Colorado Springs. They also provided the opportunity for members to assist the elderly in home maintenance, in addition to volunteering in a preschool day care program. . 138 ■ 1 W % VhSs - — Chaverim ! jT jG 4 Chaverim served two principal purposes at C.C. First, the members celebrated various Jewish holidays as a community, as they were away from home. The organization also provided a forum for discussing issues of concern to the members, such as anti-Semitism and intolerance on the C.C. Campus and the Israeli conflict. Secondly, Chaverim was an educational group. Membership was open to non-Jewish students as well as Jewish, in order to educate students about the background of the Jewish faith and culture. Chaverim's events were often scheduled in conjunction with holidays, such as a Chanukkah party in the first week of December, a Purim celebration in March, a Passover Seder in April, and the recognition of Holocaust memorial Week the first week in May. _S 139 - - s __ ■ IuUiVhih Orq mz- hoH Leviathan The Disparaging Eye The Disparaging Eye was a journal of political, social, and scientific thought, and was published monthly. Remember, the Disparaging Eye is watching you. The editors of the Leviathan. Lisa Betty and Stephanie Bryson, re-defined the purpose of the campus' literary magazine for the 1988-89 academic year. They chose to stress artistic expression in as many media as possible. Throughout the year, students had the opportunity to submit their literary works, photographs, and drawings for publication. Early in the year the editors set the goal of publishing a musical album featuring campus musical groups. 9 The modern vision of hell is purposelessness. -John Fowles Catalyst Extra! Extra! The Catalyst editors, Priscilla Pettit and Katie Welch, directed the statf in its commitment to covering campus issues and events. Welch emphasized that the paper was to serve as a catalyst in sparking discussion of local and national political and social issues. The publication also featured extensively covered concerns each week, with contributions from students and faculty, on issues such as feminism, student diversity, the Greek system, sports, AIDS, and ethics. _ 141 _ _ _ 6row rtiofo K.c tPug®© Hi«S9 1; Circle K: Kurt Runge, Andy Tull, Chip Broshous, Jen Haefeli, Christine Andresen, Kinda Asher, Doug Wasson, Dan Barr, Giancarlo Small, Maile Shimabukuro, Laura Huey, SoYon Bueno, Judi Abeson, Mike Ranney, Christina Chamberlain, Tracy Stegall ENACT: Jessica Arbogast, Dave Schuetze, Tom Hackett, Sarah Louise Blexrud, Karen Hixon, Eric Nickell, Nina Farquhar, Noel Lenski, Nora Newhamm (Not Pictured: Ian Heffron) K.E.E.P.: Angela D. Jackson, Amy ValVerde, Mary Quinn, Panji Tisna, Rosemerry Wahtola ?®§®W HS1S H; A.S.I.A.: Sara Olsen, I Gusti Raka Panji Tisna, Maia Low, Mark Philippart, Kim Crozier, Tor Petersen, John Merkel, Wendy Hsieh, Linda Denuela, Will Lawrence, Weber Lin, Matt Miller BSU: Dave Murphy, Anita Stokes, Mona Jervay, Zibusiso Ncube, Cassandria Milton, Delores Haines, Dottie Barnes, Nicole Plotkin, Margaret Williams, Ryan Wallach, Giancarlo GALA: The feet of (The members of the group have chosen, for reasons of protection, to not show their faces in the picture) Harvey Milk, Sappho, Gertrude Stein, Margaret Mead, Walt Whitman, Oscar Wilde, Billie Jean King, Rita Mae Brown MEChA: Tammy Espinoza, John Carranza, Marisa Aguayo, Erica Duran, Eric Chavez-Holcomb, Jamie Hall, Shanti Escoredo (Not Pictured: Joni Mason, Peter Padilla) ?®§(§® 1SiSs 117 Pug®© H349 H: STAR: Nan Wainwright Student Alumni Association: Liz Keen, Tina Ellis, Jennifer Gubser, Jan Heitman, Audrea Peterson, Chris Andresen, Chris Pounds, Maralee McVean, Mike Thompson (Not Pictured: Beth Famham, Julie Jacobs, Paige Neifert, Peter Neifert, Susan Patrick, Emily Schaname, Brian Nord, Tripper Bevan, Bill Porter, Steve Simmerville) Volunteer Action: Scott S. Reynolds Writing Center: Susan Buck, Elaine Walsh, Suzanne Leahy, Molly Wingate (director), Lisa Shaver, Katherine Shelley, Bill Porter, Shannon Callaway, Erik Browning § UIis Hi® CCCA: Bill Porter, 88 President; the group in action Extra-Curricular: Michael Ruppenthal, Andrew Masterman, Jeff Moore, Chris Pounds, Chris Gilmore, Laura Healy, Lisa Norberg, Jason Portman, Melissa Oakes (Not Pictured: Paige Neifert, Teresa Kugler, Wendy Nogton, Doug Fernald) P §®® 1S®3 1311 Great Performers and Sdeas: Bill Becker, Christine Clarkson, Joline Watkins, Carie Finegan, Dan Wiencek, Michele Barlow, Amy Hempe, Heidi Boesch, Aaron Moore, Chris Pounds, Michael Grace (faculty advisor). Livesounds: Jen Haefeli, Julie Nash, Kristin Thomson, Chris Pounds, Promita Chatterji (Not Pictured: Pearson Grimer, Mike Mermin, John Galbraith, Laura Box, Tom Coffey) Shove Council: Morgan Imhoff, Kirsten Nicolaysen, Jon- Mark Patterson, Ritch Frohock, Kim Murley, Jim Marshall, Rachel Guilbeau, Nurhan Gecgil, Bruce Corfel, SueAnn Martin, Susan Kerrigan, Melani, Katrina Blair, Suzie Klein CCAP: Ms . Virgin Mary, Karen Moon, Eric Luther King, Jr., Dust Cloud Keepers, Kim the Fin, Mother Nature, Alice P. York, Mikail Bakunin [p§}g)@® HS(S9 137 ORC: Jessica Babbs, Amy Swiatek, Chris Baques, Brian Hoskins, David Lowland, Josh Monson, Mike Nowak (faculty advisor), Lilly Goodman, Drew Kneeland, Dancing Wind, Kathryn Davis, Sarah Louise Blexrud, Tony Lees, Becky Neumann Political Union Steering Committee: Kendra Oyen, Gayle Reichert, Debra Robison, Jennifer Hare (Not Pictured: Stephanie Feistner) Psychological Association: Joan Kuckelman, Sara Teller, Danny Hitchcock, Erik Bergman, Lorrie Sauer, Delores Haines, Angela Letbetter Pug]®© 13S9 13§ Chaverim: Patti Vick, Michael Mishell, Katya Jerome, Jonathon Goldstein, Naomi Cohen, liana Steinberg, Todd Prusin Seekers: October cabin retreat (no names submitted) Catalyst: Fall editors Priscilla Pettit and Katie Welch on the phone; Kristin Thompson laying out pages Leviathan: Colin Chisholm, Laura Box, Nick Bischoff, L.J. Bryson, Michael Church, Anne Denman, Patty McLaughln, Melissa Collins Disparaging Eye: Aaron Singer, Chuck Cole, Douglas Mann, Danny Scheman 142 -vo V v ' The acid-rain problem in North American forests was compounded by the even more devastating PCP rain, which makes the trees act crazy. -P.J. O'Rourke I NASA students Christi Benallie and Benny Hannay The Native American Student Association was a support group for Native American students on campus, designed to counter the members' feelings of alienation. The second goal of the organization was to promote minority awareness. The group accomplished this goal by inviting guest lecturers to address Native American issues in the southwest. 143 — a s r vt ™ Dogtooth Violet: William Newbill, John Gill, Kristin Thomson, Ted Miller, Doug Forbes, Dennis Denver McPherson Pistol Divorce: Craig Heacock, John Spike Nebula Goldstein, Erik Schroeder, The Meat Puppets Kevjn Murphy, Doug Sandok. Missing: Tim at Tulagi's in Boulder Linneman lympic ' OThe entire world looked forward in anticipation to the 1988 Sum- mer Olympics, which were held in Seoul, Korea. During over two weeks of continuous events, the United States was represented well by such gold medal athletes as Greg Lou- ganis, who earned his third Olympic gold medal despite an accident in which he hit the back of his head on the diving board. Jeff Blatnick also earned a gold medal, his in Greco- Roman wrestling. A third suc- cessful American athlete was Janet Evans, a 17-year-old swimmer from California, who won important races in the 400 Meter Medley and 400 Meter Freestyle. (Source: U.S. World and News Report, October, 1988) %L M At After a ' .« . m ■ gruelini long and grueling cam- paign, the election finally ar- rived. The evening of Novem- ber 8 saw a wide variety of emotions on the C.C. campus. The political tension had grown to be quite heated, as the col- lege community was strongly divided. By the beginning of No- vember, the election had been debated, re-debated, and de- bated the way it should have been. Each decision was dif- ferent, and nobody could really agree on a winner. Everybody just had to wait until the nation made its decision. George Bush was elected to be the forty-first President of the United States, and Dan Quayle, his running mate, was to be the Vice Presi- dent. By the end of the eve- ning, it was clear that George Bush had earned 426 electoral votes to Michael Dukakis' 112: An apparent landslide, but not so comforting to the students who pointed out that Bush and Quayle defeated the Dukakis Bentsen ticket by only a 51 to 49% margin in the popular vote. Perhaps one of the most conclusive statements made by one supporter of the Democratic candidate was, The election has turned me to religion. I will now pray for the health of George Bush daily. On the other hand, a Bush supporter stressed that he, thoroughly believed George Bush would be the 'Education President.' p v£ rought DThe summer of 1988 was marked by the worst drought in 50 years of United States history. The dry, hot weather stretched from Californiato Georgia, and from Canada to Texas. Thirty states declared federal emergencies, and many midwest farmers lost up to 75% of their crops. Many states set rec- ord temperatures during the summer - and continuous weeks of record temperatures. The fire season also began two months early, which many people felt contributed to the fires in Yellowstone National Park which lasted throughout most of the summer. The Mississippi River was at an extremely low level, trapping numerous boats and barges carrying paper, grain, and chemicals to market. The drought was the principal cause of an unac- countable financial loss, which extended from farm subsidies to extensive damages to prop- erty and crops. (Source: Time Maga- zine, July, 1988) V? l x fa Jc «x0 t N v 2 v j [ vN «tvy ■H 147 ■r ntimate conversations I The Colorado College Symposium held Janu- ary 9-14, 1989, featured sev- eral important American so- cial thinkers, who dealt with many varied topics connected to the theme of intimacy. Monday morning in Packard Hall was the opening of the Symposium, with writ- ers Vivian Gornick and John Lahr speaking on the topic of Mothers and Daughters Fa- thers and Sons. Benjamin De Mott spoke that afternoon on The Pursuit of Feeling in our society, and on the import of the constructive imagination in this pursuit. The Deamarest Lloyd Memorial Lecturer, Ellen Gilchrist, spoke that evening of intimacy in one of the promi- nent characters in her short stories, Norma Jean. On Tuesday morning, each of Monday's speakers were available for coffee and conversation. Holly Clayson spoke on the topic Images of Intiiamcy during the times of 'Sexual' Plauge: Now and in the 1 9th Century. After lunch, Michael Newcomb spoke of the alternat ive of cohabitation with interested students, fac- ulty and townfolk. Later, Harry Stein askedthe question, The New Man; Who Wants Him? Tuesday's speakers were available on Wednesday morning for conversation, while Margaret Clark addressed the student body directly in her speech College Students and Intimacy: What Difference does Personality Make? Germain Grisez's lecture on True Inti- macy and Its Counterfeits from a Chrisitian perspective was given on Wednesday afternoon. Bernie Zilbergeld spoke later onthetopic Men, Women, Sex, and Intimacy: Different Strokes, Common Misunderstandings. Finally.Richard Dawkins re- called Ancestral Voices in his speech. Harumi Befu spoke on Intimacy and Love Reconsid- ered: A Comparison of Japan and the United States on Thurs- day morning; following lunch lunch Molly Haskell contrasted intimacy and romance in the movies. Robert Sernberg then addressed the changing effect of time on relationships in his talk, Intimacy, Passion, Com- mitment: The Triangle of Love. On the final afternoon of Sympoium, Saul Schanberg discussed the biologicalaspects of parentalintimacy in Parents, Touching and the Brain. oetic interpretations p I The Colorado  College Sympo- sium on Intimacy was marked deeply by the presence of three women poets, all of whom gave readings on Friday, January 13. Annie Dillard enter- tained a full house in Packard Auditoium that morning, read- ing from her Pulitzer Prize winning Pilgrim at Tinker Creek and focusing intently and hu- morously on intimacy with na- ture. Dillard presented the audience poems on aging, dermatology, and the unheard of shortness of snails. Joy Harjo and Angela Jackson read for throngs of students, faculty, and commu- nity members in Tutt Atrium on Friday, bringing to light their perceptions of intimacy in art and in their own poems. Joy Harjo began the reading in herwind-like, chant- ing voice, reminiscent of her Native American background in the Creek tribe. A prayer ended this reading of her time- less poetry. Angela Jackson then commenced to, as one ob- server described it bring the audience to their knees, rolling and laughing with her at the characters she portrayed in her poems, notably [The man with] a white liver he a killin love giver, and Mrs. Sheba Williams, whose voice Jackson assumed to read the piece. Both artists commented on the Symposium on Inti- macy's affect on their thinking in relation to their work; Jackson stated that thinking about the i word had helped her to understand her poetry as an expression of the intimacy in- herent in art. H  ctf ■ ■S 3 V We are all part of one another. - Barbara Deming rtistic endeavors A — M m pretations of inti- macy during Symposium ex- pressed through movies, art, and concert performances. The first movie of the week was Manhattan, di- rected by Woody Allen. The following day was filled with Holiday, directed by George Cukor, Wild Strawberries, directed by Ingmar Bergman, and Toyko Story, directed by Yasujiro Ozu. The week con- tinued with East of Eden, di- rected by Eliakazan, La Strada, directed by Fedirco Felline, and Sunday Bloody Sunday, directed by John Schlesinger. The last two films were His Girl Friday, directed by Howard Hawks and My Life as a Dog, directed by Lasse Hallstrom. Also during the week, the display entitled Intimate Reflections was set up in Coburn Gallery. Eight Colo- rado artiists were invited to present trheir work and views of intimacy: Irene Delka, Luis Eades, Robert Ecker, Sally Elliot, Jill Englebart, Virginia Johnson, Linda Lowry, and Trudy Shelly. The artwork varied from pastel drawings, to miniature photos, to largerthan life oil paintings. Symposium Director Eli Boderman also invited three performing groups. First to perform was Ramanovsky and Phillips, gay singer-songwiters, . Theirtwo hour performance, on Tuesday, January 10, was filled with humorous, touching and frank songs about homo- sexuality. They often had the audience wrapped up in laugh- ter with their little stories about the origins of the songs, and a poll taken during the concert to find out who in the audience have had parents? Perhaps one of the most striking things aboutthemwastheirattire. Ron Ramanovsky wore, for the first half, a black jumpsuit covered with paint splatters, and for the second half, tight black leather pants, a cut-off sleeve sweat- shirt with zippers on the front, and had his black hair spiked. Paul Phillips wore black pants, a black muscle shirt and a dressy white satin, sleeveless, jacket, and around his neck and wrists brilliant diamond chains and bracelets. In one ear he wore a long hooped diamond chain earring. For the second half he wore a black and white mini dress with a white Bolo jacket. The performance by Weeden, Finkle and Fay on Thursday began with their running in, heads covered with cloths reminiciant of the sym- posium theme picture. They are a corporate society per- forming group. When invited to play for businesses, they write new music for the company for whom they are performing. An example was the song they had written for BMW, and per- formed at the concert, called Ergonomics. For the sym- posium, they did not write a song themselves, but got short phrases and 4 notes from the audience and create a song on intimacy. Symposium week ended with a performance by Uncle Bonsai, well known for its songs, Penis Envy and Boys Want Sex in the morn- ing. There was a large turn out of community members at the concert. The songs ranged from Doug goes Home, from the Doug Series.to anacapella rendition of the Star Spangled Banner (due to the unfortu- nate demise of a guitar string). s9 ■ ' A common cause Feminism: The theory of the po- litical, economic, and social equality of the sexes (accord- ing to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary). The C.C. defini- tion read: A vocal issue, calling for the recognition of women as equals in society. Women and men alike joined forces in organization, such as in the Feminist Collective, to express frustration and anger at the social structure which forced women into subordinate posi- tions socially, economically, and politically. One particular group of students, a Feminist Per- formance Class, expressed its anger in a controversial pres- entation. The production was given in the Worner Center on October 24, and the tapes of women expressing anger, films portraying the exploitation of women, skits displaying vio- lent actions toward women, and posters depicting statistics concerning women's roles in economic society spurred mixed reactions from the C.C. community. Some students reacted positively, their anger being directed toward the wrongs of society toward women; others were angered by the performance itself, be- lievingthatthe mannerinwhich the presentation was made was contrary to the class's goals; a final group reacted in sarcasm, declaring the following week Radical Feminist Awareness Week. The class, directed by Professor Joanne Kleine, also hosted Phyllis Jane Rose, the author of The Crystal Quilt: Feminist Political Theatre, who spoke on the planning process of feminist performances. The Feminist Collec- tive presented a less militant forum for women to express their frustrations with an op- pressive society. The Collec- tive sponsored weekly meet- ings, hosting speakers who addressed means of changing the views of society and en- couraging complete equality for women. A women's support group was also a product of the Feminist Collective. The administration also supported women's is- sues on campus, sponsoring such events as a symposium on campus safety. In addition to the lecture at the beginning of the year, the symposium served as an educational serv- ice and open forum for discus- sion of the Escort Service, light- ing on campus, and informa- tion about campus incidents which were not reported. Several campus officials were on hand to address the stu- dents' concerns, including Dean Laurel McLeod; Paul Jones, Assistant Director of Residential Life; Clane Cow- art, Director of the Physical Plant; and Lee Parks, Chief of Security. Many people were involved in the feminist issue, and it served as a common concern for many students to become actively involved on campus, whether through feminist performances, support groups, authoring letters and articles for the Catalyst, or simply discussing concerns and making more people aware of the goals of feminism. 150 U vc ?y - What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun?. ..Or does it explode? -Langston Hughes Hunger Campus interest was only the first element of Hunger and Home- lessness Awareness Week at C.C. The event's coordinators stressed involvement asthe primary goal. The week began with a concert by Arlo Guthrie, to which people were asked to bring clothes. No, the signs were not address- ing nude concert-goers. They were requesting donations to kick off the Clothing Drive, the result of which was a donation from C.C. at a Denver rally for the homeless in November. Later in the week.the campus sponsored a fast for Oxfam, in which students vol- untarily gave up meals. The money normally used to pre- pare the meals was donated to two organizations. Fifty per- cent was given to Oxfam, and the remaining half was donated to the Bijou Soup Kitchen. The fast was broken Wednesday evening in Shove Chapel, after which Thomas Roberts ad- dressed the participants on The Business of Hunger. Participants in Oxfam break their fast in Shove Chapel on Thursday, November 18. ; J ' J G% v ry 0 VC .XNNr' 151 s hhhhh While the Livesounds com- mittee was extremely active in bringing popular performers to the campus for students and faculty alike to enjoy, three per- formers stood out the most in the minds and ears of students and faculty. The first of the perform- ers in this group was David Lindley, who came to campus in the late fall. He performed for a small crowd, but the group was so enthusiastic that they stood and danced from the first song ( Poppa was a Rolling Stone } to the finale, Were- wolves from London , with his band, El Rayo X. Another popular con- cert was performed by Elec- tric Third Rail. Oneofthelead singers opened her heart up to the crowd when she spoke of her concerns for the world and for its individuals with the bassist's accompaniment as the lead guitarist replaced a broken string. The crowd en- joyed the evening which began with C.C.'s own Dogtooth Vio- let. Perhaps one of the mostwell-known performersto entertain C.C. students and faculty was Arlo Guthrie, who performed at the The Fine Arts Center on November 13. The show sold out in four hours, and the crowd delighted in Guthrie's folksy monologue, not to mention his well thought- out hair. The crowd left in raptureafter hearing songs including Amazing Grace , Darkest Hour , and, unbelieva- bly, Alice's Restaurant . 152 R ainbow Music! Food! Dancing! Free! Six organizations of ethnic students and faculty threw a party on November 16,1988. MEChA, ISO, NASA, ASIA, Chaverim, and BSU made piles of food, hired Sapphire, a popu- lar local band, arranged for BACCHUS to serve mock- tails , and invited the campus community into jam! The out- rageous party lasted from 9 to 12, three hours of fiesta in recognition of the varied stu- dent body at CC- a quite active diverse student community. This is great! commented one student. I didn't realize there were so many active ethnic organizations here! That's the point, was the answer from a MEChA mem- ber. A message from the organi- zations to the participants: Thank You ! {English) Terima Kasih! {Indonesian) Siyabonga! {Ndebele) Tan- denda! {Shona) Shei-shei! {Chinese) Danke much! {Dutch) Todah Rabah! {He- brew ) Grazia! {Italian) Danke! {German) Thanks! {Ameri- can) Merci! {French) Domo Arigato {Japanese) Gracias! {Spanish) Spasiba! {Russian) Wa da da! {Swahili) 153 N- - •- . n sync - . I Gamma Phi Beta sponsered their sec- ond annual Lip Sync on Fri- day, September 23 during a picnic dinner. The winners, Amy Sparrow, Joe McBreen, Kathy Leadbetter and Lynette Gudicello, performed to the song Muscles. Other acts in- cluded Wild West, Don't Be Cruel, We've Got the Beat, Satisfaction, and I've got you Babe. The Grand Prize, don- nated by Rub-A-Dub Spa Sales and Rentals, was a large hot tub. The money raised was donated to the sororities char- ity, Easter Seals. 4 hS W S _ ■ !■■■ BL f% If. 1 . 1 1 ivest ?! D The issue of Apart- heid in South Af- rica was emphasized in 1988 most heavily by CCCAA, who sponsored a number of events to increase campus awareness of Apartheid and C.C.'s policy on investments in companies doing business in South Africa. On Friday, November 1 1 , a number of C.C. students rallied outside the Worner Center and the annual Board of Trustees meeting. The stu- dents called for complete di- vestment. The board did ap- prove a policy for selective divestment: Procedures for Evaluating Companies doing Business in South Africa. The purpose of the policy was to evaluate the companies' busi- ness records and make indi- vidual decisions concerning divestment, dependent on the evaluations. CCCAA also spon- sored speakers, such as Pro- fessor Elizabeth Schmidt of Macalester College, who ad- dress issues such as Isolating South Africa: C.C. and Apart- heid, and Women Under Apartheid. The organization also presented the movie, C_ry_ Freedom in order to increase awareness of the issue in the campus community. (Source: The Colo- rado College Catalyst) lood D J The Fraternity of ™ Beta Theta Pi held its fifth annual blood drive during the second week of fourth block, working with trained personal from Penrose, Memorial, and St. Francis hos- pitals. A great many students participated in the blood drive, giving the gift of life to those in need during the often danger- ous holiday season. To thank those who donated blood, the fraternity brothers sponsored their re- cently-initiated tradition, the Beta Blood Bash, complete with live music, pizza and beer. The party-goers danced and raged at the fitting conclusion to the drive. - ™ T y(i mTfflii«niMii ™ %0 Vv r y s 3 c , ravo D | The Great Perform- h ances Series was sponsored by Great Perform- ers and Ideas. The organiza- tion's purpose was to expose students to a variety of classi- cal and modern performances. A number of performances were given, approximately one each block. The first visiting group was the Seattle Mime The- atre, a non-traditional mime performance group. They presented a number of skits, impromptu scenes, and sev- eral spoken stories. The finale was a presentation of 20th Century Vector Movements, in which they demonstrated remarkable skills showing the movements people make on stairs, escalators, and eleva- tors, as well as sliding one performer's head across the small screen behind which she appeared. Another performer was baritone soloist Hakan Hagegard. He, after giving the Thursday-at-Eleven in an in- formal setting, performed sev- eral numbers in Swedish and German, displaying the talent he earlier proved in Mozart's The Magic Flute. Allison Eldridge per- formed a solo cello recital near the end of second block. The C.C. campus was able to re- late well to Allison because she was only eighteen years old; a child prodigee who had performed with the cello from a very young age. Duo a Quattro Mani was the final performance first semester, featuring two pian- ists. Susan Grace and Alice Slavich presented a series of duets to end the semester of productions. Hakan Hagegard Bread and Puppet Theater © ■ SV vOv' r J 'c x 'o' ' X v Pelf and ...Hold hands stick together. -Robert Fulghum layful acts p I Students look- B ing for a study break the final weekend of Block 2 had the perfect oppor- tunity, provided by the Theatre Department: Look Back In An- ger, a John Osborne drama was presented on October 21 - 24. Directors Jim Malcolm and Richard Seer were praised by the actors, who considered the play well-directed. The lead role of Jimmy Porter was played by Tom Cramer; His wife, Alison, was portrayed by Wendy Hodgson ; Celia Books played the role of Helena; Jay Marx was Cliff; and Christopher Schultz played the part of Colonel Redfern. The dramatic perform- ance, described as very Brit- ish, centered on Jimmy, the angry young man popular in mid-fifties' British theatre. Through his actions and rela- tionships, he addressesthe con- flicts between social classes and the communication be- tween women and men. The first weekend of November was the perform- ance time for Tom Stoppard's The Real Thing, a play which addresses the issues of fidelity and relationships. The student directorwas Caren Hartenstein, who was assisted by Rochelle Spector. The production, which intrigued the audience by open- ing with a play within a play, featured Rob Peck and Rachel Pollack in the lead roles of Henry and Annie; Jonathan Knight as Max, Karen Caplan as Charlotte, Gordon Scott as Brody, Kalle Matso as Billly; and Lorie Buckley as Debbie. According to one of the actors, the play emphasized the need to search forthe right person in their lives ... the real thing. ms f — ■ .. o ■™ sing yoi I'jcmal as (iic Roekics That lorn} our western view. jj Your loyal sons and daughters { Will always grateful be; The College dear to all our hearts C Coio fair. Long niay your fame be known May fortune smile upon you Vn honor be your own. O'iu Alma Mater always; Your loyal ( hildren we; Together let us face the future. Hail C.C. -;- .-;.■ Company C— Leader: John R. Wellman. First Row— Hitti, Kushnir, Harmon, Gilbertson, Dabels, D. Allen, Beck. Williams, Graham. Third Row— T. Wright, Becker, Ellsworth, Dugdale, Ackerman, Secrist. Second Row— Fontius, Hill, Stetson, Aamoth, SEQUENCE • ADM201 1113 SCN479 2117 8TD101 3115 0R8411 4118 NAT101 S114 HUM456 6113 TITLE PRINCIPLES OF PAPERWORK COLLOQUIUM: SCIENTIA NON DISCIPLINA 1975-1979 ANIMAL BEHAVIOR TOPICS: HEATINGS ELEMENTARY MAGIC CLASSICAL SPANISH PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGIOUS ART, MUSIC. AND ARGYL SOCKS 80C391 7121 STUDIES IN SOCIAL TENSION GRK245 8116 PUPILS OF PLATO ETC501 8012 SLAVERY IN AMERICA 8EN499 9118 INTRODUCTION TO UNEMPLOYMENT TRACK UNI 1 T 004 T 020 r 048 r 068 T 090 T 104 T 124 T 138 K 160 T 168 T 7 x : -■ G.E. G ALLEGE BoiVL HAS FOUND ITS Gl, CULL£D US AND ASKED US TO APPEAR ON THE TUBE ON DECEMBER ZQ , 1968. THEV 3, SenD US FOUR OF your finest , CLZAH CUT, INTELLIGENT STUDENTS WHO WILL OFFEND NO ONE AHb WHO WANT TOWI V, THEREFORE, COLLEGE BOWL COACH , V fatiguable slip-horn, he hous gusto and lends artial blar otherw.se decrepit band; because his five years expense account has very impressively taught him that Free Love is a paradox; because he is a connoisseur of the distorted pretzel and finally because he has immortaliz-d the statement. The Brew was never ■■■ ™ ■ •:■ ptc . JCK% 0 Taking the Challenge In general, this team has the best talent assembled in the history of women's soccer at CC. This statement, from Coach Dang Pibulvech, is indicative of the extremely high quality of CC's Division 1 soccer team. The women reached the NCAA quarterfinals. MaryClaire Robinson added, The level of play has increased, we have better players, we can relate better on the field... with all these factors meshing together we have a better work level than before. And at this level - playing national top 6 teams - we have to mesh together or, in even one breakdown, these teams can capitalize on that and score. The CC women fought valiantly into double overtime at the disappointing end of a great season, heads held high. ■i ■ . .-' r - Or. ., . The team is incredible ... there's a lot of chemistry. - Robin Neigel ■ __ 161 _ Reaching the Top The Men's NCAA Division Ml Soccer team returned from a three-week tour of China ready to tackle a new season. Coach Horst Richardson was optimistic about his 23rd year coaching soccer, encouraging the men to win every game. One of the team's most outstanding players, Kristian Sundborn exemplified his team's competitive efforts in the battle against Division I New Mexico - a game in which the Tiger's returned to Colorado victorious, 3-1 being the final score. w ■ cF y w . x _ 163 -' Keep it Up! Optimism was the key word, as the Volleyball team began its season. The women were vying for their fourth consecutive appearance in the NCAA Division III playoffs. Coach Susan Bethanis stated that the team's ultimate goal was to improve the 1987 record and continue the winning reputation in the new season. Certainly the team was a successful contender nationally, ranked 7 through most of th season. r m Kr t Hi _ vL- , M $ oV'- - v . -. . . -a .y - mmmmmm We've Got Spirit! Time was running out, and we were still nine points behind. The crowd at the Homecoming Football Game went wild as the Tigers scored a touchdown in what seemed to be the nick of time. Two points to go ... a field goal would do it, if only ... The Millsaps lost the football, and CC had a chance again! But, at the last second, the field goal attempt fell short, and the game was lost, 17-15. The team did recover, however, and CC's 106th football season was not a complete loss, ending in a battle with Colorado School of Mines - the oldest football rivalry west of the Mississippi. And the fans were there ... W«4 °j _ ■ 167 Force Be With You It was a fight nearly to the finish, as CC's Erik Browning raced to the finish at the CC Invitational meet, a principal event at Homecoming. While Erik took second in the race, the team placed third overall at the tournament, typical of its high ranking throughout the season. Coach Ted Castaneda attributed the team's success to the transition from low-key, casual workouts to a more demanding daily routine. By the end of the season, the coach was certain that the cross country team had established itself as a force to be dealt with. _ The Women's team proved to be competitive as well. They placed among the top teams at several meets. For example, they ranked second in Saline, Kansas. Coach Joani Schofield led the efforts of this NCAA Division III team. She accredited much of the team's success to the high- altitude running the team did, a benefit at flat-lander meets. ■ ■ ™ Ring out the thousand wars of old. Ring in the thousand years of peace. -Alfred Lord Tennyson 170 [I] had a vision of death as a suck- hole in the universe, an interior plug, out of which we all go with a gurgle. -Jim Harrison £fo 171 W A ■ ■ Hockey 1988 was the fiftieth anniversary of Tiger Hockey, the first hockey game being held in January of 1938. The C.C. team lost its first challenge to a team sponsored by a Colorado Springs department store, but in 1950 C.C. took the NCAA championship. 1987 was an eventful season, as well, with the Tigers defeating the University of Denver (the traditional hockey rival) in the opening round of the WCHA playoffs. The hockey team worked under the direction of a new coach, Brad Buetow, who transferred to C.C. from U.S. International. Although the Tigers lost to D.U. in the first two games, they set out to better prepare themselves for the February rematch. n 172 X So° °t V to °t 173 , ' We are all part of one another. -Barbara Deming )■ f Mi c? -■ Women's Basketball Women's basketball was a relatively new sport at C.C., having been organized in 1975. The team advanced itself to NCAA Division III status in 1983. Coach Beth Branson entered her fourth year of coaching the team with quite a task in front of her: The team had struggled through a mediocre season in 1987, but looked to the 1988 season with a sense of optimism. Some of the most formidable opponents met by the team included the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Claremont, Pomona, and the University of Chicago. 175 Vv •' HM % J SAV ■ ■ fSS! J Jt I V b  V; 'j v Men's Basketball The men's basketball team began its ninetieth year at C.C. in 1988, having been founded only seven years after the invention of the game. C.C. was one of the founders of the Rocky Mountain Conference in 1909, but became independent of the league in 1963. A Division III team, the Tigers were under the direction of a new head coach from Cornell University, Al Walker. Men's Swimming The swimming and diving teams at C.C. were directed by Jerry Lear (in his 26th year at C.C.) and Tom Weir (a newcomer to the C.C. staff). The captains of the team were Tom Hackett and Tom Smith, who led the veteran varsity squad in meets the Universities of Colorado and Denver, as well as the School of Mines. Coach Lear anticipated an outstanding class of [freshfolk to] supply additional depth for the team, and to break number of school records. Women's Swimming The Women's Swim team competed against a variety of Division II and Division III teams, including the Air Force Academy and the University of Northern Colorado. Coach Joani Schofield had competitive season in 1987, finishing with a 6-5 record, so she prompted the women on her team to improve upon the record in 1988. 179 - o - ' Alpine Skiing The Alpine Ski team, C.C.'s only co-ed athletic team, has competed for nearly twenty years against Colorado schools and other members of the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Ski Conference. Coach Randy Pratt emphasized that the team was goal-oriented, putting the group effort before individual performances, in an effort to improve the team's scores in competition. i I 0 M '«: - [The poverty rate] has begun to decline, but it is still going up. -Ronald Reagan Anybody can be wrong occasionally, but only true exceptional people can make an entire career of it. -Ashleigh Brilliant ™ — ■ Aamoth, Gordon McCannel; Jr. 1 90 Abe, Susan Teiko 1 Abel, Andrew Craig 3 103 Abell, Frederick Julian 4 Abernathy, Shawn Marie 1 92 Abeson, Judith Andrea 2 84, 124 Abing, Anne Dolores 4 Abrams, Wendy Paige 4 23, 24, 26, 28 Acito, Marc Evan 1 Acuff, Nathaniel James 2 99,112 Adamo, Jennifer Lynn 4 51 Adams, Marne Elizabeth 5 Adams, Vastie s Adkisson, William Robert 1 92 Agan, Brian K 2 Agee, Richard J. f Aguayo, Lucia 2 Aguayo, Marisa 4 132 Aguilera, Manuel s Ahern, Jon Steven 1 94 Akers, Lyn s Alberts, Eli Noah 2 110 Alexander, Catherine Locke 4 29, 59 Aley, Sarah Katherine 3 Alkaitis, Michael Baily 3 Allen, Amy 1 Allen, Pat s Allison, Christine Jean 2 80 Allison, Richard Christopher 3 Allison, Sarah Lynn 2 Alvarez, Guillermo Enrique 1 Amador, Elias 4 Ames, Gypsy s Ames, Jonathan deNeui 1 Anderson, Amanda Ellen 3 Anderson, Carol Rose 2 84 Anderson, Carolyn McPhee 3 Anderson, Christopher Harold 3 Anderson, Diana f Anderson, Edward Chantler 3 Anderson, Jennifer Bennett 1 Anderson, Jodi Lynne 2 105 Anderson, Jonathan Robert 3 Anderson, Karen Marie 1 Anderson, Karyn Lynn 1 91 Anderson, Krista Lynn 2 Anderson, Marlow f Anderson, Matthew Alan 2 110 Anderson, Matthew Daniel 2 110 Anderson, Stacy Lynne 1 93 Anderson, Susan Elizabeth 1 80 Anderson, Todd Christopher 3 Andresen, Christine Michelle 3 81, 124, 127, 124, 126 Andrews, Albert O'Bierne; III 3 Andrews, Ken f Andrews, Todd Matthew 1 Anklow, Jon Benjamin 4 108 Ansbacher, Henry L 1 87 Anselmi, Edwin Theodore 3 81 Anselmi, Jeanne 2 Anstey, Mary Therese 2 Antonucci, Michael James 8 Anzelc, Meredith Louise 2 Apodaca, Caryn Delphine 2 Aquavia, Katherine Ann 2 86 Aragon, Antonette Marie 3 Arbogast, Jessica Lynne 7 124 Arend, Christopher Austin 2 112 Armstrong, Anne Aileen 1 Armstrong, David R. s Armstrong, Jerrel Lee 4 Armstrong, Lindsay Patterson 2 Arnold, Elizabeth Cheri 2 11, 99 Arnott, Julie Suzanne 1 Arthur, Richard Charles; Jr. 4 Ash, Brian Patrick 4 104 Ashby, Terry Hamilton 3 Asher, Kinda Sue 3 81, 124 Ashley, Ellen Elizabeth 1 86 Ashley, Susan A. f Askey, Dale Steven 4 2, 111 Asteinza, Patricia Elena 1 91 Atkins, Happy Hornby 1 Auer, Anne 1 Auner, Joseph f Avantaggio, Andrea Mary 3 Ayers, Alexander J. 2 105 Ayers, William Craig 1 Aymond, Colin Conroy 1 Ayotte, Don s Ayres, Justin Bret 3 81 Baay, Dirk f Babb, Randy s Babbs, Jessica Mary 1 136 Babcock, Mark Richard 4 Babcock, Mary Evelyn 4 81 Bachelier. Christy s Bachicha, Robert Jacob 3 Baetz, Jonathon Robert 2 Bailey, Ann Marie 2 Bailey, Michelle L. 1 Bailey, Stephanie Ann 1 86 Baker, Carol s Baker, Christy Hansford 2 Baker, Craig Milton 3 Baker, James Philip 3 Baker, Sarah Flowers 1 80 Bakken, Duane s Baldinger, Edith Anne 1 Baldrica, Bill s Baldridge, Kathleen Frances 1 Ball, Jennifer L 2 96 Ball, Susan Corwith 4 Ballard, Art s Balling, David Troy 1 90 Ballou, Jessie C. s Baranko, Francis Jon 4 Barbee, Steven Denny 4 Barber, Joe a Barber, Patrick David 1 Barber, Rebecca J. 3 Barbour, Jason David 1 Barker, Christopher Gordon 3 Barker, Janet 1 Barlow, Michele Marion 3 89, 130 Barlow, Sarah Brooks 4 93 Barnes, Dorothy Patricia 1 82, 132 Barnes, Julie Anne 1 91 Barros, Lauren Rebekah 4 24 Barsch, Suzanne Marie 7 Bailee, Dianne Carolyn 1 82 Bartlett, Raymond Avery 1 9, 91 Bartlett, Tamara p Barton, Elliott Marshall 1 Barton, Jean A. s Barton, Melanie Alexandra 2 Barton, Ruth f Barton, Tom K. f Barton, William E. f Bartos, Stephen Paul 1 Baten, Blythe Diana 2 80 Bates, John Alexander 5 Bates, Michael Scott 2 85 Bath, Steven M. 1 Battaglia, Sam s Battmer, Robert Andrew 4 Bausman, Jane Christine 2 Baxter, Jennifer Anne 1 Baxter, Talley Katherine 2 Baylis, David Martin 4 Baynham, Linda Lee 4 Beale, Daniel James 2 Beattie, Cameron H. 3 Beauregard, Eileen s Beauregard, Jennifer Lynne 3 Beauvais, Gary Philip 3 Beauvais, Robert Michael 1 82 Beaver, Rochelle Denise 1 Beavers, Mary Lynn 1 92 Beck, Barbara s Becker, Greg s Becker, Kenneth Andrew 4 Becker, William s 130 Begay, Kamisha 3 105 Behrens, Alice C'Mell 1 Behrins, Barbara Jane 4 Beidelman, Richard G. f Beland, Peter Eric 2 80 Belcher, Rachel Ann 5 Benallie, Christi Sandoval 1 93 yx yy A yyxyyyyyxxjryxx yyxxx yy yy y xjrxx x yy y xyx yyx yxyr yy. 182 ■ ¥ .Q w Benavides, Kathleen Ann 4 27, 32, 34 Benavidez, Troy Kenneth 4 Benjamin, Caren 2 86 Benner, Shawn p Bennett, Brendan Terence 3 Bennett, David White 2 49 Benninghoff, Diane a Benson, Jessica Lea 7 92 Benton, Bridget Eileen 7 92 Benzel, Randall Scott 7 Berberet, Heather Marie 2 89 Berce-lnmon, Catherine Jane 7 Bergman, Erik Theodore 4 136 Bergstrom, Daemon Raine 3 Berg, Peggy f Bernard, Randolph Conan 2 86 Bernat, Robin Alayne 2 103 Berridge, Marcus R. 2 Berrington, Rachel Georgina 4 Berry, Kristin Rochelle 7 Bethanis, Susan f 164 Betterly, Jessica Diane 4 Betty, Lisa Jeane 4 Bevan, Albert W; III 2 112, 126 Beville, Stephen s Bevington, Mary Laurence 3 Beyer, John Henry; Jr. Beyer, Lisa Marie 4 Bichier, Peter 3 Biggs, El izabeth Whitney 5 Bigwood, Noah Lee 2 Billings, Gregory Allen 3 112 Billings, Marjorie s Billingsley, Michael Scott 7 Bilsing, Amy Renee 2 Binkerd, Arvonne s Bird, Michael C. f Birkeland, John Oleson 2 Birlauf, Roxanne Marie 3 103 Birnbaum, Matthew Gardner 4 50 Biron, James Lewis 4 Bischoff, Nicholas Martindale 4 35, 50, 140 Bishop, Bret Anderson 3 Bishop, Kevin Warren 7 Bishop, Lara Minh 7 94, 95, 208 Bizarro, Kathleen s Bizzaro, Salvatore f Black, Christopher Brian 5 Blair, Amy Marie 5 Blair, Katrina Lee 2 130 Blasenheim, Peter f Blakeman, Amy Sue 4 Bland, Wiley Ray 4 Blexrud, Sarah Louise 2 85, 125, 124, 136 Bliss, Conan Tundra 7 Block, Grant Chris 7 Bloom, James Bridger 3 Blumenschein, Carl Martin; II 3 Blumklotz, Bryan Alan 3 Boardman, Robert Bradford 2 Boderman. Alvin Eli f Boeh, Kevin Kenneth 3 Boelter, Aaron Keith 2 105 Boersma, Ian William 7 90 Boes, Karin Marta 2 Boesch, Heidi Marie 3 130 Bogart, Wendy Marie 4 Bogomolny, Lael Michaela 7 Bohnn, Hollie Anne 4 52 Boies, Gwen Marie 2 Bolton, Patrick Bradford 3 Boltz, Eric Scott 4 Bond, Benton Randall 2 Bond, Franklin Huffman 2 87 Bond, Johanna Erin 2 Bond, Kate Elizabeth 5 Bonde, Lorraine Carol 3 Bonebrake, Stephanie Anne 2 80 Bonnicksen, Sandra Louise 2 Booth, Martha Hopkins f Bordes, Christina Alison 3 Bordner, Charles A., Jr. f Borel, Claire s Born, Andrea Elizabeth 4 81 Born, Jon-Lee Ke'a 3 Bossung, Seth Andrew 3 Botti, Noelle Marie 3 Bouton, Cathryn Hill 4 Bovingdon, Peter Geil 2 81 Bower, Elizabeth Adams McCall 4 24 Bower, Nathan W. f Bowers, Mark Marden 4 49 Bowman William Baillie 2 81 Box, Laura Elizabeth 2 130, 140 Boyce, Wallace C. f Boyd, Christa Diane 5 Boyd, Kathleen Jo 7 Boyd, Sara Hadley 2 88 Boyer, Jean Maurice 4 3, 83 Bradburn, Laura Humphreys 3 Bradbury, Elise Suzanne 4 Bradbury, William F. s Bradley, Richard f Brady, Peter James 7 Bramwell, Scott Thomas 3 Brandner, Joni s Brandt, Barbara s Brangham, William Reston 3 Branson, Beth s Braun, Christina Hairan 3 Braun, Heather Irene 4 2, 3,19, 24, 25 Brazil, Jeffery Francis 4 Bredeheoft, Bryan French 4 Brehe, Todd Alan 2 Brewin, Christina Elise 2 104 Brian, Amber Elise 7 Bridges, Cynthia Anne 7 Bridges, John L. 2 22 Brink, Daniel f Briody, Eileen Dawn 2 86 Broce, Justin Ralph 2 96 Brock, Elizabeth Arline 2 88 Broh, Michael S. 3 Brooks, Anne Louise 7 86 Brooks, Celia Morgan 2 Brooks, Glenn E. f Brophy, George Brian 2 Broshous, Charles Russell; III 3 124 Browde, Andrea Jennifer 7 Brown, Alanna Rose 7 103 Brown, Anthony Lashawn 2 105 Brown, Brian James 4 Brown, Calvert Scott 3 Brown, Jessie s Brown, Julie Lin 1 95 Brown, Kevin Hawea 7 99 Brown, Kevin Scott 3 Brown, Lauren Elaine 2 82 Brown, Leila Storm 7 82 Brown, Martin D. 4 Brown, Matthew Evan 3 Brown, Michael Gerard 3 89 Brown, Robin Rena 7 Brown, Stephen Alan 3 111 Brown, Tracy s Browning, Erik Christopher 8 168, 126 Browning, Tulio Roger 5 Brownsberger, Elizabeth Jane 5 Bruininks, Brian Andrew 7 Brumbaugh. Mike f Brumm, Joel Nathan 7 Brunnhoelzl, Faith Ann 4 52 Bruns, Becky Brush, Edwin Franklin; III 7 92 Brush, Katharine Stewart 3 Bryan, Austin Lewis 8 Bryson, Stephanie Anne 4 140 Buchanan, Philip Edward 3 Bucher, Jane Katharine 2 99 Buck, Susan Jean 2 126 Buckley, Judity Lauren 2 58 Buckner, Brian Andrew 3 Budy, Timothy John 4 Bueno, So Yon 2 91, 124 Buetow, Brad s Buffett, Sandra Alison 2 Buffo, Theresa Lou 2 Buick, Pamela s Bulger, Anne Michelle 4 y K s ■ fSSSff S 1 SS S SS S SSS S SS T. 183 — ™ Burch, Angela Allison 8 Burch, Marlyn s Burch, Winifred Anne 4 27, 53 Burford, Martha Overton 1 Burgner, Diane s Burke, Bob s Burke, Brian Charles 2 80 Burke, Christopher Robert 4 Burke, Italia M. s Burke, Liza Beth 2 80 Burke, Matthew J. 1 93 Burke, Robert Joseph; Jr. 1 92 Burke, Todd Allan 2 96 Burness, James David 3 104 Burns, Christopher William 3 Burns, Jennifer Lynne 1 Burns, Jonathon Ross 1 Burstein, David Michael 4 22 Burt, Steve s Burton, Kenneth W. F. f Bush, Sally Jean 3 Butler, Thomas Murray 2 Butt, W. Karl 2 Butte, George f Butterfield, Laura Marie 3 81 Butzer, Joan Karen 2 Byers, Mark Andrew 2 110 Bybee, Rodger W. s Byrne, Jane Elizabeth 4 Byron, David Emerson 4 22 Cady, John David 4 Cady, Scott William F. 1 92 Cahn, Richard Alan 2 50 Cain, Lisa Valerie 4 81 Calderwood, Christina Wood 5 Caldwell, Tonya Elaine 1 15, 84 Calhoun, Ellen Hay 4 28 Calkins, Ian Holmes 3 Calkins, Samantha Eleanor 2 98 Callaway, Shannon L. 4 27, 105, 126 Callister, Charlotte s Cameron, Darren MacRae 2 85 Campbell, Alan K. s Campbell, Kathleen Rebecca 3 Campbell, Paui Lars 4 Campbell, Scott Alan 2 Campbell, William James 5 Cano, Sofia Marie 1 95 Canuteson, Eric Leif 3 Capel, Jamie A. s Capen, Ronald L. f Caplan, Karen Virginia 4 58 Capp, Ryan Christopher 2 11,82 Card, Amy Rebecca 3 Carle, Jerry s Carlow, Kathleen Marie 3 Carlson, Mary Kay s Carney, Kelly Lynn 3 81 Carpenter, Elizabeth Ann 1 91 Carpenter, Glenn Addison 1 83 Carpenter, Jill 4 53 Carranza, John Martin 1 87,132 Carrel, Charles Granville 4 Carroll, Heather Lee 4 59 Carroll, Jennifer Elena 3 Carroll, Kevin Reynolds 5 Carroll, William Edwin 4 Carron, John Charles 4 Carson, Cari Christine 3 Carteen, Tami Jane 1 Carter, Catherine Henkel 4 Carter, Gabriel Dominic 2 Carter, Harvey L. f Carter, Jack L. f Cartwright, Jacqueline Irene 3 81 Caruso, John s Cary, Heidi Lynn 8 Case, Herbert Leudinghaus 4 105 Case-Wolf, Matthew Benjamin 2 Cashell, Tom s Casile, Victoria Anite 1 101 Cassady, Richard Bruce; Jr. 4 104 Casson, Bruce Mackay 2 Castaneda, Ted s 168 Caufman, Krista DeeAnn 2 83 Cauvel, Jane f Cavey, Chad Michael 4 Cazzola, Laura Lynn 2 Cella, Karen Jean 2 Chadwick, Bonnie Allen 3 Chaffee, Rene s Chalmers, Michelle Lee 4 Chamberlain, Christina Ann 4 124 Chamberlain, Richard D. a Champion, Erich William 3 Champion, William C. Chandrariani, Cri 3 Chaney, Sara Ann 2 96 Chang, Rita J 1 Chase, Elizabeth Caldwell 4 21,51 Chatterji, Promita 3 81, 130 Chavez, Cynthia Lynn 1 Chavez, Gloria s Chavez, Manuel s Cheek, Timothy f Cheney, Mary Claire 2 81 Cheney, Willard s Cheng, Anita Ching-Tzu 3 Chenoweth, Mary f Cherepy, Lynn Ray 2 Cheshire, Camilla Jeans 3 Chesley, Chad Cordell 3 112 Chiller, David Gordon 3 Ching, Stephanie Michelle 1 8, 9, 92 Chinn, Brecken Lorraine 2 98, 111 Chisolm, Colin Donald 4 35, 48, 140 Christensen, Mara 1 Christensen, Marcia Lyn 4 Christianson, Theodore John 4 33 Chung, Soo Jin 5 Church, Michael Kenton 4 140 Ciletti, Laura J. 1 Cipoletti, Janice 2 Clapsaddle, Casey Dean 3 Clark, Eric Bower 1 Clark, Gale S. Clark, Janet W. s Clark, Jennie May 1 94 Clark, John Alan 2 Clark, Kendra Elaine 7 Clark Nam Andrew 1 Clark , Sally Lynn 2 103 Clarkson, Christine Lynn 2 88, 130 Clause, Lynda Faye 1 Claypool, Mark Lawrence 2 Claypool, Stephen Robert 4 Cleary, Sarah Belinda 1 Clementson, Lonn Carl 4 52 Clore, Catherine s Coate, Jeffery Charles 4 Cochran, William Russell 4 Cochrane, Josh 2 112 Coffey, Thomas Joseph 4 130 Cogan, Tasha Eugenia 3 81 Cogswell, Jennifer Brooke 4 Cohen, Edward Marshall 3 Cohen, Mara Alexandra 3 81 Cohen, Naomi Anne 3 95, 138 Cohen, Roenna f Coit, Timothy P. 4 33 Colbin, Shana R. 1 Cole, Allison Christine 1 Cole, Charles Donald; Jr. 1 140 Coleman, James W. f Coleman, Michelle Kathleen 7 Colket, Carolyn Mueller 2 Coll, Maureen Patricia 2 Collander, Patricia s Collins, Denise Ellen 4 24 Collins, Mary C. 4 21 Collins, Melissa Webb 4 140 Colvig, Clay Aaron 3 Colvin, Ellen Elizabeth 2 Compton, Eric Wade 1 99 Condit, Nicole Lynn 2 103 Connelly, Luke Andrew 2 Conrad, James Andrew 2 Conrad, Suzanne Lawler 4 27 Contreras, Jesse James 1 91 Contreras, Mona 1 Cook, Curtis f fS SS S S SSSSSSSSS S S S S SSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS S S 777. Ov £ : ■ ■H mmm ■ H _ ■ ;+ +!S!w! 5S5WRvSw5 Cook, Cynthia Ellen 1 98 Coombs, Colby Bassett 4 Cooper, Joan s Cooper, John Krieg 3 Cooper, Richard Donald 1 Cordova, Rosemary s Coriell, Bruce s 130 Corkran, Douglas Fraser 3 Cormier, Roger R. s Cornell, David Jerome 3 Cornick, Norman f Costello, Catharine Alison 3 Cotler, Steven Holden 5 Cotten, Deborah Lynne 4 Coughlin, Tracy Irene 1 Coulter, Craig Christopher 2 94 Coulter, Kristen Lynn 1 80 Coury, Timothy Arthur Cowan, Heather Anne 2 Cowart, Claude A. s Cowley, Lynne Marie 3 Cownie, Patricia Ann 3 Cox, Gwendolyn Monique Cox, Michael Carlton 3 Cox, Molly 8 Coyne, Julia Harrington 1 Cozine, Andrew William 4 Crabtree, Melissa Manley 2 Craig, Alix Marie 3 Craig, Geoffrey Michael 3 Craig, Jennifer Courtney 7 102 Craig, Jessica f Craig, Juliaanne Marie 2 102 Cramer, Josh Matthew 2 112 Cramer, Owen f Cramer, Thomas Owen 2 21 Crawford, Jonathon Scott 4 Crawford-McKinney, Suzanne s Crecelius, Gia Maria 2 Creighton, Kathleen Sue 3 Cremo, Christine f Cress, Kelly Chalmers 2 104 Crews, Karen s Cripe, David Cameron 3 Crochet, Earline s Crochet, Joseph Don s Crochet, Kenneth Andrew 3 90 Croke, Patricia Vaeth Cronin, Tanya f Cronin, Thomas E. f Crosby, Jessica Joan 2 Cross, Daniel Lawrence 4 Cross, Jerome Ryland; III 2 Crow, Robert Loyd 2 Crozier, Kimberly K. 4 132 Crum, Thomas Rader 2 Cruze, Warren Tedford 2 Cubin, Andrea Michelle 2 Culver, Keri Anne 3 6, 208 Curran, Gavin Rode 3 Currie, Colleen Elizabeth 1 91, 98 Custer, Giles Scott 1 91 Cutter, Courtney Kay 4 53 Czuchry, Michael Lewis 3 Dahlie, Michael Stuart 1 83 Daley, Jennifer Lee 4 51,81 Dalsemer, Leonard Ian 1 Damon, Gregory Russell 4 Dana, John P. p Danesh, Erik David 4 Daniels, Maria Cort 101 Danielson, Jenny Nicole 2 Daughton, Sharon Daughton, Timothy Michael 3 Daus, Caryn H. 4 23, 26 Davenport, Lisa Clare 3 103 David, Julieta M. s Davies, Mary Elizabeth 2 98 Davis, Alexander Brian 2 Davis, Kathryn Marie 2 103, 136 Davis, Malia Francoise 1 Davis, Mary Ellen s Day, Linda K. s De Silva, Angelique 1 91, 168 De La Cruz, Marni s De la Garza, Theresa Ann 1 95 DeBacker, Michael David 3 DeCou, Kia Lynn Dearborn, Frederick Meyrs 4 Deaver, Laura Day 3 Deeds, Jennifer 1 Deeds, Martha Bromley 3 Deeter, Kelli Susann 3 Demkin, Andrew Scott Denman, Anne Adams 4 140 Denny, Roger Turner 4 52 Dercum, Maia Lisa 1 DeStefano, Ann s Devlin, Tara Ann 2 98 Dewars, Todd Allen 1 Dewees, Morgan Christopher 3 DeWitt, Raymond f Deykin, Lelia 3 18, 31 DiGiallonardo, Robert Anthony 3 DiCenzo, Stephanie DiTommaso, Dante Giuliano 4 Diaz, Angelic Marie 1 Dickinson, Karen Elizabeth 4 24, 25, 32 Diehl, L. Addison 2 Diggs, Dorothy Wiley 5 81 Dillingham, Allen Edwards 7 93 Dillon, Jennifer Rae 1 93 Dimon, Katherine Elizabeth 2 96 Dixon, Deborah Jean 1 94 Do, Loan Mong 1 Dobson, Marcia D-S f Doebler, Johnathan Thomas 6 Doggett, Christopher B. 1 Doherty, Mark Thomas 2 Dohrmann, Ross Graham 4 28 Doi, Theresa Sumiko 4 27, 52 Dolan, Leslie Caroline 1 93 Dolotta, Michael J. 2 80 Donahue, Alexis Jeremiah 4 Donaldson, Elizabeth Anne 1 Donlin, Johanna Michelle 3 Donohue, Timothy David Arthur 2 86 Donovan, Arthur James; III 2 Dooley, Glenn Scott 2 Doran, Carolee 2 105 Doran, Roberta s Dorsch, John Andrew; Jr. 3 Dorsey, Andrew Hanson 4 Doucette, Marc Andrew 3 112 Doud, Thomas Andrew 4 Douglas, Barbara M. s Douglas, Mark Alan 3 112 Douglass, Sarah Ellen 4 Dove, William R. s Dowd, Hiedi Jo 4 31,53 Dowell, Christine Lee 3 Downs, Christine Louise 2 102 Doyon, Lyn s Dragonas, Peter Henri; III 2 110 Drennan, Kevin Peck 3 Drescher, Kevin Bernard 2 Drewes, Bart Clifton 3 Drobnack, Nina Elizabeth 2 99 DuPont, Jonathan Payne 3 Duckworth, Robert Reid 2 Duell, Jane a Duerksen, Virginia Katherine 1 Duggan, Jerome Patrick 4 Duncan, John Foster; III 3 Duncan, Mary s Duncombe, Margaret L. f Dundon, Cydney 4 59 Dunham, Andrew f Dunkelman, Phoebe Elizabeth 1 105 Dunlap, Alison Kerry 2 84 Dunn, Michael s Dunn, Thomas s Dunne, Robert J. f Dupree, Matthew Damon 3 Duran, Eric James 2 132 Durfee, Michael Joshua 1 Durham, John Thomas 3 Durland, Daniel Mills 2 99 Duryea, Rik Willis 1 83 Dutra-Silviera, Guy s Duvall, Mathieu Lake 2 Dwyer, Christopher Claude 2 99 4 s J w V s sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss. j -U ™ 'Vxe 6 Dye, Todd Aaron 2 Dykes, Dirk Fertig 3 112 IN :;v . Earle, Bo Tim 3 Eastlack, Leon f Ebersole, Jim f Eckhardt, George s Edgington, Rita s Edwards, David Kieth 3 Edwards, Kathernie Anne 2 Edwards, Kevin Scott 2 104, 110 Edwards, Stephen Warren 2 Egge, Kendra Lynn 4 Ehrlich, Tamar Danielle 2 Eiberger, Mary Elizabeth 4 52 Eiesland, Scott David 7 Einhorn, Steven Joshua 3 Eisenberg, Justin Dwight 3 Eisentraut, Sally s Elden, Arwyn Elanor 3 Elder, Katherine Margaret 4 Elder, Stacey Jane 4 Eldridge, Jennifer Allyn7 94 Ellinger, Rhonda Lynne 4 24 Elliot, Clyde A. s Elliott, Richard Ross 7 Ellis, Christina Lee 3 126 Ellis, Cyntia Leigh 3 Ellis, James D. s Ellis, Susan Rene 2 Ellis, Teresa Lynn 7 Emerick, Ingrid Anne 2 86 Emerson, Jonathan Richard 7 87 Emert, Heather Christine 7 Enciso, Jessica Marie 2 Endacott, Karen Ann 2 168 Enderson, James H. f Engle, Donna s Englund, Kathy s Enquist, Brian Joseph 2 Enright, Erika Ann 2 88 Enright, Janet s Erickson, Carol R. s Erickson, Judy s Erikson, Steven Burr 3 Ernst, Barbara s Ernst, Les s Escovedo, Shanti Forrest 7 87, 132 Espach, Holly Elizabeth 4 Espinoza, Tammy Lynn 4 28, 59, 132 Etheridge, Melissa Ann 3 Eubanks, James Langdon; Jr. Eudeikis, Ann Elizabeth 7 6 Eugster, Betsy Anne 1 Eule, James Michael 7 86 Evans, Bradley Michael 4 Evans, Julie Anne 3 Everhart, Stacy Fall 3 104 Ewell, Kristen Jeanne 4 Ewing, Leah Grace 2 Fabre, Anne Veronique 2 22 Fadim, Kimberly Blake 7 Fagan, George V Fahlund, Andrew Christopher 2 Fahringer, Matthew Steven 7 91 Faraber, Daniel S. 2 98 Farley, Brian P. 7 87 Farnham, Beth Ellen 2 Farquhar, Nina Kelly 4 Fan, Dawson Arthur 2 Farrehi, Paul Cecil 4 Farrington, Marjorie s Farrow, Kathryn Noel 7 Fawcett, Gene s Fayad, Mona f Federle, Thomas Bredan 3 Fedor, Lara Ann 3 Fedorowicz, Andrew Nicholas 7 91 Fehmers, Derek Anthony Tilman 3 Feiges, Jonathan Mark 7 Feinberg, Avrom Herer 7 Feistner, Stephanie Jill 2 92 Felton, Kimberley Anne 2 Felty, Jayson Lee 7 15, 101, 208 Fenwick, Daniel Fitzgerald 7 Ferber, Samara Jane 2 Ferguson, Deborah s Ferguson, Eliza Fusz 2 Fernald, Douglas Humphrey 4 126 53,124 104 80 83 23, 59, 128 Fernstrum, Heidi Ann 3 Ficco, Charles William 4 Fine, Lisa Carol 4 23, 26, 59 Finegan, Carie Lynn 2 130 Finley, David D. f Finley, Judith s Finley, Laura Margaret 4 Finney, Catherine s Fiore, Mark Daniel 2 96 Fiori, Alice Louise 3 Fireman, Brian Marc 7 15, 90 Fischer, Charles Edward 7 93 Fischer, Kristin M. 7 Fischer, William A Fisher, Kris s Fisher, Peter Charles 3 Fitch, Anthony Richard 4 Fitzgerald, Kim s FitzGibbon, Paul Grattan 4 Flanigan, Jane F. s Fleckenstein, Cara 4 Fleming, Grace Katherine 3 Fletcher, Dana Keen 3 Flinn, Charles Augustine; III 4 Flinn, Jason Belknap5 Flood, Frank f Foerster, Michael Konrad 3 105 Foley, Keren Gwenne 7 93 Foley, Sean Michael 7 83 Foltz, Lisa Beth 4 Foote, Joanna Martina 3 Ford, Anthony Judson 4 Forrest, Dorothy s Foster, Careen Shearin 7 Foster, Gail s Fox, Douglas A. f Fox, Elizabeth s Franciosi, Patricia Quinn 4 29 Frank, Richard Sigmund; II 4 Frankenoff, William Pollner; Jr. 7 99 Frankland, Lisa M. 6 Freed, Douglas W. f Freeman, Ross Edward 3 French, Dean Michael 4 French, Kathy s Frerichs, Anne Charlotte 7 80 Frezzo, Mark Vincent 3 Frick, David Bartley 7 Fritz, Joy s Fritz, Peter Neil 7 Frizell, Ann Victoria 4 53, 81 Frohock, Richard Randall; III 4 85, 130 Frolich, Lara Vanessa 2 Frommelt, Jennifer Borg 4 Frost, Courtney Lytle 7 Frost, Terrence Weldon 2 112 Frost, Whitley Anne 3 Frykholm, Peter Andrew 7 83 Fuchs, Ann Elizabeth 3 Fuller, Diana Scott s Fuller, Diane Gail 7 Fuller, Sheila s Fuller, Timothy f Furness, Ellen Douglas 4 52, 81 Gaasch, Bill s Gadd, William Langdon 4 Gadowsky, Craig Guy 4 Gagosian, Ross Alan 7 Gahart, Ben s Gaines, Elizabeth Axelson 3 Galbraith, John Morrison 7 92, 130 Gale, Gregory Steven 7 90 Gale, Joyce s Gallegos, Melvin Benito 2 Gamer, Carlton f Gannett, Wendy Stevens 4 6, 31, 53 Ganong, Christine Louise 7 86 Garber, Susan Story 4 Garcia, Richard Duane 4 Gard, Robert Leslie 7 87 WZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZl ■ HM Mi 6 ? ' .0 . jv-r - rvV vs. ™ Gardner, Andrew Todd 4 Garner, Andrew Louis 4 Garnesy, Hilary Jill 1 91,168 Garrett, Jack Richard Joshua 1 82 Garrett, Melissa Dianne 1 Garrigan, James Joseph; III 2 112 Gassman, Grant Eric 8 Gates, Caleb Lee 4 Gates, Symantha Weston 2 Gauger, Sarah Kathleen 1 Gaul, Jeffery Lawrence 3 Gay, Joscelyn Leila 1 Gayou, Gheda Jane 4 Gecgil, Nurhan Tezcan 2 130 Gedack, Troy Michael 1 Geehan, Kelli Elizabeth 3 81 Geer, Erin S. 1 Geis, Edward Warren 4 Gelner, Victor V s Genova, Judith f Geoffrey, Esther f George, Shelia Marie 2 Gepson, Catherine Elizabeth 7 93 Gersbach, Sanadra Jeanne 2 Gerster, Norita s Gerwing, Vanessa Louise 1 86 Geshelin, Rebecca Maura 1 86 Gessley, Mary p Gessner, Jennifer Ann 4 27, 32, 35 Gianerelli, Donna s Giang, Ha-Geneva Mong 3 Gibbons, Mike s Gibson, Elizabeth Anastasia 1 81 Gibson, Ella s Gibson, Judith L. s Gibson, Mary Amanda 1 91 Gibson, Ralph s Gifford. Pauline Rachel 1 Gilbert, Benjamin Nathaniel 2 Gilbreth, Mathew Scott 4 Gilchrist, Ian Thomas 4 Giles, Brent Joseph 1 15, 91 Gill, John Ingram 6 Gilbert, Lisa Blair 2 Gillette, Rebecca Lynn 2 Gillis, John McNatt; III 3 Gilmore, Christopher Albert 1 101, 126 Gilmore, Marquis Doyle 4 Gimbel, Heidi Lynn 2 Gipson, Lauren Rebecca 1 83 Glancy, Dustin Rae 1 Glassman, Adam 1 90 Glassman, Joshua 1 Glassmeyer, Fellows Scott 2 85 Glaves, Wiliam R. 4 Glaze, Mark Charles 1 Glendon, Carol Kaalookalani 7 Glenn, Leah Ann 3 Glickman, David Louis 4 Godwin, Susan Kay 1 93, 105 Goldberg, Julie Ann 4 29 Goldhammer, Den'Ette 2 84 Goldman, Jeffery Scott 2 Goldman, Michael Phillip 3 Goldman, Rachel Ray 2 Goldsmith, Christiann Bollman 1 Goldstein, Elizabeth Jane 1 Goldstein, Jonathan, Myer 2 80, 138 Goldsein, Richard Lee 4 Gongos, Susan Lexine 4 51 Gonzales, Robert Gary 1 94 Good, John Charles 2 Good, Rebecca Lee 3 Goodlette, Tamara Frances 1 80 Goodman, Lillian Francis 2 102, 136 Goodnight, Christopher Alan 3 80 Goodwin, Colin Todd 1 Goodwin, Suzanne Millere 2 Gordon, Joe f Gordon, Mary Patricia 2 Gordon, Peder Jon 1 Gort, Sandra s Gorthy, Scott Burbank 4 Gottesfeld, Jon Michael 1 92 Gottesfeld, Stephen Paul 4 Gotthelf, William Mack 4 89 Gottschalk, Wolfram Andreas 3 Gould, Eleanor Middleton 4 Goulding, Ellen S. a Grace, Eben D. 1 Grace, Eric Wadsworth 1 Grace, Michael D. a 130 Grace, Susan L. f Graham, K. Scott s Grant, Cameron Alexander 2 98 Grant, Kathryn Caroline 1 82 Grantz, Dave s Grantz, James Stanyan 3 Grantz, Lucy Downing 3 Granum, Kirk Richard 1 92 Graski, Evelyn s Grassmeyer, Kimberly s Gravenhorst, Tammy Elizabeth 2 Gray, Kyle Howard 4 59 Gray, Margaret Colt 3 Gray, Ursula f Green, Julia Elizabeth 2 86 Green, Timothy Andrew 1 101 Greensher, Susan 4 21, 93 Greenwald, David West 4 Gregg, Laura 2 Gregg, William Forbes 5 50 Greis, Alicia s Greunke, David Gaylord 5 Griffith, David H. a Griffiths, L. Christopher f Grigg, Laurie Davis 2 Grill, Steven Reagan 1 83 Grimes, Pearson; III 3 88, 130 Gramme, Alison Anne 4 Gross, Michael Crane 2 Grote, Sara Chase 1 Grove, Eland 1 Gruber, Christopher Arthur 2 Grumley, Stephen Brent 4 Gryboski, Michael R. 8 Gubser, Jennifer Lynn 3 126 Gudicello, Lynette Frencesca 2 86 Gudvangen, John E a Guest, John McDonald 3 Guilbeau, Rachel Helen 2 88,130 Gumaer, Dorothy V s Gustafson, Jon Christian 2 Gustafson, Mari Lee 2 81 Gustavson, A. Patricia s Gutierrez, Matthew 2 Guy, Margaret Grace 2 105 Gwiazdon, Millicet 3 Haasbeek, Nicole Susan 4 Hackett, Tom R. 4 124 Haefeli, Jennifer Ann 1 98, 124, 130 Haeffele, Mary F. a Haegele, Gretchen Ann 4 34, 59 Haessler, Marty Ann 2 Hefenricher, Lisa Kaye 2 Haffke, Karen Christine Hagan, Robert Aubrey 2 96 Hager, Kathleen Ellen 2 50 Hagerman, Charles Nathan 1 Haines, Delores Ann 3 81, 132, 136 Halbert, Parice Colene 2 Haley, Marcus William 91 Hall, Blair N. s Hall, Brett s Hall, Jamie Bennett 4 28, 59, 132 Hall, Le Roy s Halle, Betty a Halloran, William David 4 Hamasaki, David Toshiro 1 91 Hamilton, Mary Alice f Hamman, Stephen Farrell 2 112 Hammar, Stephanie Margrit5 Hammer, Jill Lynn 1 80 Hammes, Stephanie Anne 8 Hanger, Christopher Clay 3 Hanks, Joy Leigh 3 Hanley, Bennie B.; Jr. 1 83 Hanley, Sarah Elisabeth 3 Hann, Lisa Kristine 8 Hannigan, Debra A. s Hannigan, Michael s Hannah, Caroline Margaret 2 88 • '•■■.■: JSS S S S S S S SS J S SS S m ma- 187 _ ™ + v 1 v V v. 4- Hansen, Jami L 1 Hansen, John Franklin 5 52 Hansen, Julia 3 Hansman, Margaret J. f Hanson, Amber Lynn 1 Hanson, Greta Elizabeth 3 Hanson, Kathleen Jane 2 103 Hara, Naomichi 4 Harbour, Allison Brooke 2 Hare, Jennifer Lynne 2 99, 136 Harkins, Michael Brent 1 87 Harrington, Michael Thomas 4 Harrington, Sue s Harrington, Timothy Wayne 2 Harris, Todd William 1 Harrison, Benjamin Patrick 4 Harrison, Christopher Scott 3 Harrison, William L. 3 Hart, Craig Augustus 3 Hartbauer, Ingrid 1 88 Hartenstein, Cathy Lynn 3 Hartley, Todd Miller 1 92 Hartman, Robert Perry 2 112 Hartwell, Lisa Joy 3 Hartwig, Mark s Harvey, Jean Cudahy 1 Hassebroek, Braden Donald 2 104 Hassey, Koleen s Hastings, Mark Edward 3 Hatgi, Jennifer Lynn 4 Hathaway, Ronald P. f Hatlelid, Kristina Mary 3 Haugland, Nicole Yvette 1 82 Haun, Cynthia Ann 2 Hauptly, Cheryl s Hauser, Jody Lynn 3 Hauser, Stephen s Hauser, Stephen Alan 3 Hausser, Erika Jeanne 4 27 Hauth, Stephen Patrick 3 Hawes, Jeannette Sanford 3 Hawkins, Heidi Elizabeth 4 50 Hawthorne, Todd Garrett 3 Haymons, Christpher Daniel 1 92 Haynes, Lura Olivia 4 Heacock, Craig Richard 4 19 Head, Joseph f Head, Michael Lawdon 1 22, 128 Heady, Michelle Lynette 2 Healy, Laura Mitchell 4 22, 126, 128 Hechler, Marcie Lee 3 Hecox, Walter E. f Heffron, Ian David 5 124 Hegerle, Laura Lynn 1 Heim, Werner G. f Hein, Chris a Heister, Lara Elizabeth 1 80 Heitman.Jan s 126 Helke, Shannon M. 3 Heller, David Sol 2 112 Hemming, Ethan Ward 1 101 Hempe, Amy Heather 2 130 Hendee, Elizabeth Lara 3 Henderson, Jim f Henderson, Marcie Marie 1 Hendrick, Jennifer Ann5 Hendrickson, David C. f Hendrix, Jane Mara 1 94 Heneberry, Amy A. 4 53 Henes, Alfred Edmund 1 Heninger, Elizabeth King 4 Henrickson, Eiler L. f Henson, Lea s Hermann, Luke Kennan 3 Herringer, William Laurence 8 Herron, Janice s Herst, Craig Charles5 Herzog, Stephen Michael 3 Hess, Daniel Morgan 4 33 Hess, Lisa Jill 1 98 Hess, Rachel Elizabeth 1 92 Hessick, William H.; IV 2 Hickey, Tanya Lyn Renne 7 98 Hicks, Janet Lyn 7 94 Hicks, Harold R., Jr. s Higgins, Jordan Nathaniel 2 81 Hightower, Amy Margaret 4 81 Hilberry, Jane f Hildebrand, Douglas Patrick 2 96 Hilkey, Jason Michael 1 87 Hill, Katherine p Hill, Susan WheelerS Hillebrandt, Jennifer E. 3 Hilliard, Christian Michael 1 83 Hillis, Hollie Rice 1 Hillman, Kimberly Elizabeth 1 95 Hillman, Margaret a Hillmer, Kelly Brooke 1 80 Hillrich, Joanie s Hilt, Richard L f 101 Hinck, Carol s Hinds, Lael Ellen 4 Hines, Charles L; IV 2 Hinkle, Douglas David 2 Hirshfeld, Elliott Abraham 4 Hitchcock, Daniel F.A. 4 136 Hitchcock, Eldon T. f Hite, Laura Elizabeth 2 Hixon, Karen Suzanne 2 82, 11J 124, 135, 208 Hochman, William R. f Hodder, Beth Sarah 3 Hodges, Katherine Long 4 Hodgson, Wendy Stratton5 Hoene, Monica Louise 4 Hoeven, Matthew Milligan 3 Hoffman, Cyndie Rachelle 2 102 Hoffman, Keith Bronson 1 90 Hoffman, J. Michael f Hoffman, Shuree DeNette 3 Hogan, Honey Kathleen 4 33 Hoge, William Scott; Jr. 2 86 Holcomb, Eric Reynaldo Chavez 4 6, 28, 132, 135, 208 Holcomb, Katrina Marie 1 98 Holcomb, Stephanie Anne 3 Hollingsworth, John William3 Hollister, John Cameron; Jr. 2 Holloran, Matthew James 2 105 Holloway, Eleanor Gentry 4 Holmes, Randolph Maxwell 1 Holt, Shawn Edan 4 Honig, David f Hooper, Mindy s Hopkins, Kirby Keck 2 110 Hord, Aubrey Latham 2 105 Horiuchi, Richard Yoshio 8 Horner, John f Horning, John Campbell 4 Horovitz, Peter Adams 1 98 Horton, Brendan Ryan 2 Horwitz, Phillip Andrew 2 Hoskins, Brian Graham 3 136 Hoskins, Terri s Hotvet, Dean Michael 4 Hough, Jessica Ann 1 House, Gayle s Houy, Deborah s Howard, Erin Wills 1 Howard, William Taylor Jr 4 Howe, Andrea Lynn 2 Howe, Marisa Murray 1 Howland, Donna Jeanne 4 21 Hoyt, Sarah Christine 4 59 Hrbek, Joel Thomas 3 Hsieh, Wendy 2 84, 132 Hubbard, Edward Roy5 Huckabay, Charla s Hudson, Michele Marie 4 Huey, Laura Kathleen 1 91, 124 Hufford, Katherine Elizabeth 3 Huggins, Solange Marie 2 81 Hughes, Darrold s Hulburd, Andrew Beaumont 3 Hull, Cheri Lynne 3 Hummels, Mark Allan 1 87 Hunemuller, Linda S. s Hunt, Meredith Stelfox 3 Hunter, Jessica Joy 3 Hunter, Leticia Martinez 2 Huntington, Susan s Hurley, James Lennon 2 Hurley, James Stewart 4 Hurvis, Christy Marie 2 fS'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSA mmmmmm. Husney, Kenneth Logan 2 99 Hussa, Curtis s Hustad, Maren Jennifer 3 Hutchings, Kathryn Anne 4 Hutchins, Rebecca Lynn 4 Hutchinson, Joseph Wendell 1 I, Jane Chueh-Yu 3 laims, Robin p Icke, Peter Laurence 7 Imhoff, Morgan Schalo 3 130 Ingwersen, Julie Robbins 4 Instance, Simon David 2 Ito , Garrett Tetsuo 4 Izuka, Cheryl Michiko 3 99 Jack, Juliette Elizabeth 3 31 Jackson, Angela D. 1 82, 125 Jackson, Christi Anne 2 Jackson, Christina Moore 3 31 Jackson, Coutney Bangert 2 Jackson, Richard Lee; Jr. 8 Jacob, Arun 3 Jacobs, Julia Christine 7 126 Jacobs, Julie Lynn 3 84 Jacobs, Michael R. 1 90 Jacobson, Peter Scott 1 Jacobus, Currie Foster 1 Jagelman, Jane Elizabeth 1 Janak, Courtney Cecilia 4 Janke, Steven f Janzik, Kimberly Ann 2 84, 208 Jaquith, David William 2 Jarvis, Jason Penfield 2 Jastremsky, Magnolia Olga 1 Jefferies, Briony Dorcas 3 Jeffery, Bridget Mary 1 80 Jenkins, Carey Lynne 2 Jenkins, Donald P. f Jenks, Rosemary Elizabeth 3 Jenner, Christopher Zerger 4 50 Jenney, Laura Symington 2 Jennings, Eric Charles 3 85 Jensen, Anne Karina 4 Jerome, Katya Vera 2 103, 138 Jervay, Ramona Alyce 1 98, 132 Jessen, Jennifer Anne 4 32, 34, 50 Joel, Sara Kay 1 Johansen, Anne Elizabeth 1 Johnsen, Curtis Duane 3 Johns, Gilbert R. f Johnson, Andrea Jeanne 8 Johnson, Dagmar E. s Johnson, David p Johnson, James A. f Johnson, Jill Anna 4 29 Johnson, Julie Marie 1 Johnson, Katherine s i«5 ■ ■ 83 80 Johnson, Layla Joy Lehua 1 Johnson, Lisa Kay 8 Johnson, Lori Anne 4 27 Johnson, Mark Daniel 3 80 Johnson, Mary Katherine s Johnson, Teri Lynn 2 102 Johnson, Timothy Peter 4 Johnson, Toby Rogers 2 Johnston, Jay Carter; II 2 Johnston, Kristin Kay 3 Johnstone, Amy Rebecca 1 Jojola, Gregory Alan 1 90 Jolley, Matthew Olds 2 Jones, Abigail Sleeper 4 50 Jones, Andrew Douglas 1 Jones, Caroline Lauren 2 Jones, Durelle s Jones, Elizabeth Lee 4 81 Jones, Harold L. f Jones, Ian Robert 4 Jones, Laura Ruth 2 103 Jones, Lucian Rustin 2 Jones, Pamela s Jones, Paul L. s Jones, Paul M. f Jones, Peter William 1 Jones-Eddy, Julie s Jordan, Catherine Scootie s Jordan, Dale f Jordan, Marni Gayle 4 Jordan, Terri Lynn 4 Joseph, Brian David 2 99 Joyal, Mary Jane a Judge, Patrick Lane 1 93 Juhas, Earl A. f Junge, Daniel Jerome 1 92 Kalaher, Susan Gale 1 Kalish, Jeffrey Wynn 1 90 Kail, Courtney Leigh 4 Kamal, Shahira Lena 1 Kamerling, Henry Douglas 4 Kamm, Kerri Beth 2 98 Kane, Andrew Spaulding 1 87 Kantner, John Wood 4 108 Kapur, Rahul Sudarshan 1 87 Karzen, Matthew J. 5 Katz, Diana Brooke 1 94 Kauerz, Kristie Anne 2 99 Kauppi, Kai John 2 Kavanaugh, Kendall 4 Kay, Ann 7 Kean, Marshall P. a Keder, Jan s Keegan, James Myles 3 Keeler, Natalie Marie 1 Keeley, Kimberly Evelyn 3 Keely, Edward Francis 4 Keen, Elizabeth Ann 2 126 Keepers, Sarah Catherine 1 Keet, Jean Elizabeth 2 Keller, Frederick s Keller, Jeffrey Breakenridge 2 110 Keller, Laura Susanne 3 Keller, Walter Charles K.; II 2 Kellogg, Peter R.; Jr. 4 Kelly, Georganne Gale 3 Kelsey, Paul Joseph 1 Kelso, Sylvia Kempers, Gregory Bert 3 Kempers, Scott Forest 1 93 Kenan, Annice Hawkins 1 92 Kendall, Logan Adair 2 110 Kenealy, Frank s Kennedy, Matthew Lewis 2 11, 112 Kennedy, Tami Louise 1 80 Kent, Nancy a Kerrigan, Susan 2 34, 88, 130 Kerwin, Michael William 1 94 Kester, Keith B. f Key, Laura Louise 3 Khederian, Chuck s Kiefer, Virginia Ginny s Kilgallen, Margaret Leisha 2 Kim, Daniel Herbert 4 112 Kim, Son-Hui 2 Kimbrough, Randle Keller 3 Kimmett, Sarah Margaret 1 103 King, James Wright 2 112 King, Liesl Ann 3 81,134 King, Seth James; Jr. 3 King, Thaddeus David 2 110 King, Timothy Lucien 3 Kingman, Abner 2 Kingman, Karri Anne 3 Kinney, Karin s Kinney, Patrick Thomas 3 105 Kinsel, Michell Lynn 1 Kinsey, Geoffrey Howard 1 90 Kinsley, Robert Anthony 1 Kinslow, Cathrine Kim 1 80 Kipfer, Amy Elizabeth 2 Kirby, Thomas Moorman; Jr. 5 Kirk, Christine Elizabeth 3 Kirsch, Edith W. f Kirton, Douglas Clifford 3 Kishiyama, Christopher Mark 1 94 Kito, William Gordon 3 Klaasmeyer, Corey Mark 1 90 Klauminzer, Scott Andrew 4 Kleck, Jennifer Lee 2 34 Klein, Joanne f Klein, Susan 3 130 Klingenberger, Jane Karen 1 Klinger, Cory Lynn 3 Klotter, Karen Michelle 2 0 y W y y C ggM gg ™ 6 V — T- k(?i IS £ Kneeland, Andrew David 4 136 Knight, John Lord; Jr. 5 Knight, Jonathan Gary 2 Knight, Justin Allardyce 3 Knight, Rebecca Jo 3 124 Knipe, Nancy s Knocke, Ashley Ann 2 Knopf, Allison Caten 4 19, 24, 34 Knowles, Julia Lynne 7 101 Knowlton, Deborah Kay 4 Knox, Betsy 2 Knudsen, Rona Kristin 1 Knych, John Francis 1 14, 83 Kobayashi, Scott Douglas 2 Koc, Richard f Koch, Paul Leonhard 3 Koerner, Jane Kola, Bruce s Kolarik, Ruth Kolp, Paul James 4 Kondrup, Marlene I. s Konsek, Michael Scot 2 Kopitsky, Neil Joseph 4 Korgel, Charry Ann 7 Korhumel, John Newton 4 53 Kos, Eric Steven 3 Kosley, Tanya Jane 3 Kotowski, Timothy William 1 Kowalski, Susan Marie 1 80 Kowert, Kara Lynn 2 82 Krahmer, Karl Alexander 2 Krali, Angie Mary 1 Krall, Maxine D. s Kramer, Philip Alan 2 Kraut, Daniel Henry; Jr.2 Kreusch, Tony s Kribs, Tamara Lynn 3 Krimm, Hans H. F Krone, Kristine Sand 4 Krueger, Bernadine s Krupa, Michael Joseph 3 Kruse, Laurel Lea 1 100 Kruse, Thomas Richard 2 Krutzke, Frank A. f Krzoski, Gloria Jean 4 Kuckelman, Joan Kathryn 3 81, 136 Kuehner, Jennifer Ann 2 Kuerbis, Paul J. f Kugler, Teresa Eileen 2 126 Kunhardt, Sarah5 Kuppinger, Paul Andrew 4 Kuraishi, Makiko 1 95 Kutsche, Paul f LaFollette, Linda Christa 3 LaFond, Louise f LaForce, Margaret Jennifer 1 91, 92 LaVelle, Robert James 3 Laher, Craig Roger 2 Lamb, Andrew Walter 1 93 Lambert, Thomas James 1 Lambert, Timothy Martin 1 93 Landes, Nancy s Lane, Carol s Lane, Lisa Michelle 3 Langdon, Peter Berkes 1 Langer, G. Edward f Langer, Jo s Langlois, Steve P. s Langsam, Peter Manse 2 Lanner, Max f Lansky, Douglas Dylan 1 94 Lantz, Kathryn Elaine 1 91 Lantz, Laura Christine 2 Larcher, Tom s Larkin, Michael Paul 1 Larson, Robert Graham 1 Lashway, David Todd 2 Latham, Carmela Aileen 4 Latour, Derek R. 1 Laukitis, Daniel Endres 3 Laux, Judith f Law, Martha Flora 2 88 Lawliss, Scott Powell 4 Lawrence, Jacob William 2 112, 132 Lawrence, Kenneth Eugene 3 Lawson, Katherine Ann 2 Lawson, Susannah Gabriel 3 Lawton, Edward Stanley 3 86 Lay, James R. s Layman, Sharon Marie 4 LeVine, Leonard Harold; Jr. 4 Leach, Robert Lyman; III 3 Leadbeater, Jeannine Marie 3 Leadbetter, katherine Shannon 2 Leahy, Suzanne Patricia 4 126 Lear, Jerrel W. f Leatherman, Gary David 3 Leatherman, Kay f Leaver, Beth f Leckenby, Lisa5 Ledbetter, Alice s Ledbetter, Baylor Irene 1 Lee, C hristopher Keone 1 Lee, Kevin R. 2 Lee, Marcia s Lee, Marron 4 Lee, Robert D. f Leech, Victoria Helen 4 Lees, Anthony G. 2 136 Lehman, Lisa Anne 1 Lehmann, Theodore Stack 1 Lehnertz, Cary Lynn 1 Lei, Irene Chi Mu 3 81 Leighton, Matthew Boehm 4 Lenehan, Timmy Henry; III 4 Lenski, Noel Emmanuel 5 124,125 Lenssen, Ann 1 98 Leonard, David Brigham 4 Leonard, Eric f Leonetti, Dawn Frankie 2 Leoni, Paula Lynn 2 Lescaze, Alexandra Hughes 1 Lester, Martha Marie 3 Letbetter, Angela Lucia Maria 3 136 Levi, Margaret A. 3 Levin, Richard Benjamin 1 111 Levin, Susan Melissa 3 Levine, Victoria f Levy, Carl Morris 1 99 Levy, Derek Owen 3 Lewis, Charles Michael 1 Lewis, Jill Louise 1 Lhevine, Paul Morris 3 Libengood, Patricia s Lichtner, Monica Ann 4 Lieberman, Susan Beth5 Liebhaber, Richard Lund 3 Lien, Alexander Lawrason 2 110 Lillibridge, Mark Thomas 1 Lin, Weber Wei-Po 1 101, 132 Lind, Jennifer Curtis 1 Lindeman, Theodore G. Lindenberger, Michael James 3 Lindley, Patricia Sue 1 86 Lindsay, Ramel Eugene 2 Lindsey, Marina Hawthorne 2 99 Linndmann, Timothy C 2 Lipson, Nancy Lynne 1 Little, Laura Louise 3 Litvak, Dianna Lynn 2 Litvak, Marcy Ellen5 Livesay, Jeff f Lloyd, Christine Marie 4 24 Lo, F.H. Min-Min 3 103 Locke, Justin Ivan 3 Lockhart, Elizabeth Joan 1 82 Loeffler, Bruce M. f Loevy, Robert D. f Lofgren, Parket William 2 Loftis, Leo s Loftis, Loretta s Loghry, Elizabeth A. 4 Lohrer, Elizabeth Grimshaw 4 50 Loihl, Angela Kay 2 81 Lomas, Clara f Lommasson, Alan f Lombardelli, Charlie Richard 3 Lomo, Cecelia s Long, Bryan Thorley5 112 Long, Walter Donaldson; Jr. 1 Longenecker, Nathan Michael 3 Lopez, Jenny Lynn 3 81 Lopez, Patricia L 8 190 _ ,4- ±j W? S V v v . Lord, David H. s Lorenzo, Nuria 3, p 22, 88 Lorimer, Paige Lynn 3 Lorson, Christian Lawrence 2 Louden, Suzanne Ford 3 35 Lovato, Victoria Edna 3 Love, Scott Corbin3 Low, Maia Lynn 4 27, 132 Lowland, Amy Beth 1 86 Lowry, Janice Diane 1 93 Lubchenco, David Warren 1 92 Lubeck, Kendall Leigh 7 101 Ludgin, Alexander Moses 2 Ludke, Jeanne Rea 3 Luke, Erin Christine 2 96 Lundy, Tiel Louise 2 99 Luttenegger, Christine Marie 4 Luzietti, Alan Dominic 7 Lynch, Sarah Anne 1 Lynch, Terrence L. 3 Lyon, Anne Vandenberg5 Lyon, David Bernard 8 Lyon, Teresa Patrice 1 105 Lyons, Kristina Elisabeth MacDougall, James Frederick 2 MacFarlane, Thomas Ivon 2 105 MacKenzie, Shana Leigh 1 101 Machetta, Christine Ann 2 84 Mack, Christine Ann 2 80 MacPherson-Londry, Gini s Madden, Kimberly Ann 2 Mader, Natasha Angale 1 Madruga, Herving f Madsen, Melea Renee 1 Magill, Robert Timlin 3 Maginn, Jennifer Ann 2 Magro, Anthony Joseph 3 Maher, Julie Ann 4 59 Malcolm, James f Male, Shannon 3 Maley, Nicola Mary 3 Malikian, Armen Joseph; Jr. 1 Malone, Joseph Scott 3 Malott, Robert Deane 1 90 Malyshev, Alexy Malyshev, Inna f Mancini, Liana Marie 1 Mangalik, Saurabh 4 31 Mangeot, Maria Yolande 1 83 Manley, Audrey Mina 4 50 Manley, Jodie L. 3 Mann, Douglas Craig 4 18, 140 Manthey, Jon Eugene 2 Markley, David Kai 2 Marks, Christopher Andrews 2 112 Marks, Harris Jonathan 3 Marques, Lynne Marie 1 95 Marr, John Francis 2 Marron, Michelle Rene 3 Marshall, James C. 2 88, 130 Martin, Carrie Alice 2 Martin, Julia Marie 3 Martin, Linda s Martin, SueAnne Marie 3 83, 130 Martinez, Carlos J. 1 Martinez, Linda5 Martinez, Mary s Martinez, Sylvia 3 Maruyama, Paul f Marx, Jay Houston 1 90 Mason, Ann Katherine 4 Mason, Joni Kay 4 101, 132 Massengale, Jennifer Lynn 2 Massey, Ben Davis; III 3 Masterman, Andrew V. 4 23, 59, 112, 126, 128 Masterson, Mary Anne 2 Matheny, Jefrrey, Michael 4 Mathias, Anthony James 3 105 Matisons, Michelle Renee 1 Matso, Kalle Edward 3 Matzel, Kristian David 4 Mauch, Thomas f Maurelli, Peter Devin 4 Mauritz, Gwyn Kirstin 2 86 Maw, Chriten Amber 7 Maxfield, Jean Halley 4 31 Maxwell, Donald E. f Mayer, Kendrick Todd 3 Mayo, Ann Maura 2 81 Mayo, Molly Eileen 3 Mayor, Jocelyne Monique 1 91, 94 Mays, David McCurry 1 McArthur, Lauren Saint 2 McBreen, Joseph Thomas 2 McCarthy, Bobbie s McCarty, Mary Helen 4 24, 31 McCarty, Paul Clinton 2 105 McCauley, Rodney Dean 3 McClow, Jean (Judy) Hawkins s McConagha, Megan Mara 3 McCrary, Susan Elcan 4 34 McCrea, Robert Kyle; Jr. 2 McCune, Kerry Elizabeth 2 99 McDermott, James Alister C. 2 98 McDonald, Catherine Leigh 2 99 McDonald, Scott Barlow 4 McDougall, Brian Duncan 2 81 McDougall, Katherine Miner 1 McElroy, Stephanie Lynne 2 McFarlan, Carla Frances Marie 1 McFarland, Donna s McFarland, Janet Suzanne 2 31 McFarland, Jeanne Elise 4 McFarland, Louis Eugene 2 McGall, Melissa Gray 1 McGee, James s McGee, Shannon Denise 4 80 McHaffie, Angela Karen 4 Mclnerney, Joseph D. a McJimsey, Marianna P a McJimsey, Robert D. f McKay, William Cotton 2 80 McKinnon, Michelle Briget 2 98 McKinstry, Katherine Ann 1 McLaughlin, Patricia Ann 4 140 McLaughlin, Peter Brewer; Jr. s McLean, Edward Bowman 4 Mcleod, Laurel A. a McMahon, Matthew John 3 McMillan, Margaret Elizabeth 2 84 McMinn, Virginia s McMurray, Jonathan Stewart 4 2, 19, 25 McNary, Evaline C. a McNew, Sandra f McQuitty, Rebecca Graham 1 McReynolds, Andrea Ann 3 McReynolds, Phoebe s McShane, Patrick Degnan 2 83 McTernan, Kevin a McVean, Maralee 4 19, 24, 25, 27, 32, 126 Mears, Sarah Ashley 2 2, 59, 132 Meier, Gretchen Ann5 Meirick, Julie 1 98 Meisinger, Todd Douglas 4 Mellberg, Jon Robert 1 Mellman, David Lewis 3 31 Mellum, Eric Scott 3 104 Mendoza, Charlotte Mendoza, Ryan Paul 1 Menefee, Lynn Ann 4 31, 48 Mer, Aric A. M. 4 Meredith, Douglas Richard 3 Merkel, John William 8 132 Mermin, Michael Lennon 3 130 Merriam, Jennifer Campbell 1 Merriam, Kathryn Lindsay 2 88 Merrill, Kathy f Merritt, Jennifer McBay 2 96 Merrit, Melanie MacRae 1 95 Mertens, Carrie Jeanine 1 Mertz, J. Douglas f Meske, Dolores Dee M. s Messer, Stacy Lee 1 Metcalf, Brooks Hill 3 Metcalf, Elizabeth Susan 1 Metevier, Mark Gregory 1 93 Metz, Timothy Irl 4 Meusel, Mare Rae 2 88 Meyer, Ciela Hoffman 1 Meyer, Sally f 'Zssyyrsyyrxxsxjrsyrjyyyr 'K J$ ? f A X t 8 r, . + X€ oTxC?, Meza, Nina F. a Michaels, Marie Elena 8 Michel, Lester f Micheletti, Jennifer Elise 2 Mick, William Jay 2 Middents, Dana Knight 2 Middleton, Anne Elizabeth 4 29 Middleton, Jason Christopher 3 Miercort, Craig Randall 3 Milani, Jean P. s Milito, Stefano James 1 Millar, Marin Ann 4 Miller, Andrew Harrison 3 111 Miller, David Vernon 2 96 Miller, Dolores s Miller, Jill Suzanne 1 Miller, Julie Ann 4 81 Miller, Julie Elizabeth 3 81 Miller, Sarah Diane 2 93 Miller, Seth Lawrence 3 Miller, Stephen Joseph 3 Miller, Steven James; Jr. 2 Miller, Theodore Emil 4 Miller, Walter John; III 2 Mills, Carole s Miltenberger, Denise Lynn 8 Milton, Cassandria Denean 1 132 Mingst, Tyler Harvey Mudd 3 111 Mishaga, Adam Emmert 1 82 Mishell, Michael Scott 3 138 Mitchell, Shannon Dillard a Mixon, Timothy Spiva 2 112 Mochizuki, Lisa Haruko 2 84 Modise, Tshepo Hope 3 Mohan, Clara J. s Mok, Bettina 4 Molanphy, Brian J. 2 Monroy, Douglas f Monson, Cathrine M. a Montague, Brenda s Montague, Michelle Irmgard 2 Montano, Mario f Montesano, Peter John 4 Montoya, Brenda a Montoya, Jim, Jr. s Montoya, Nicole Rae 2 105 Montoya, Santiago (Jim) s Moody, Christopher s Moon, Shannon Rebecca 3 Moore, Aaron Lynn 3 23, 130 Moore, Charles Farrell 2 Moore, David P.; Jr. 2 Moore, Dawn Michell 3 Moore, Jeffrey Alan 4 128 Morgan, David Raman 8 Morgan, Ginger a Morishige, Warren Tadao 2 Morlan, Kristine Adele 2 Morley, Alicia D. s Moross, Dave s Morr, Ruth f Morris, Katherine Ann 4 90 Morris, William Arthur 2 Morrison, Christine Ann 2 Morrison, Todd a Mosher, Frank s Motesharei, Kianoush 1 Mottram, Stephen Andrew 1 Mowery, Brent R. 1 Mueller, Kirsten Lynne 2 84 Muhonen, Jeani f Mulhern, Helen a Mullen, Amy B. 4 Mullennix, Addie Elizabeth 1 Muller, Matthew 4 80 Mullins, Elizabeth Morell 4 26 Munroe, Antonio Whitney 2 Munson, Gillian 1 Munson, Joshua Selmar 1 93 Munson, Patricia B. a Muren, Joy Ann Pribyl 8 Murley, Kimberly Eve 2 88, 130 Murphree, Jennifer Ann 4 Murphy, Courtney Dee 3 Murphy, David Clarence 1 83, 132 Murphy, Kevin George; Jr. 2 110 Murphy, Margot Frances 2 81 Murphy, Mary Martha 3 11, 84 Murphy, Sarah Ruth 2 Murray, Robert f Muscella, Deborah s Muskus, Bernadette Elizabeth Ann 4 24 Myers, Celia Patricia 3 Myrow, Paul f Nadiak, Michael Patrick 8 Naeser, Robert Benjamin 1 Najera, Jose Ignacio 4 80 Nash, Julie Jo 2 Nass, Deborah Lisa 4 Natter, William Henry; III 2 Ncube, Zibusiso 1 81, 132 Nearpass, Kimberly Ann 1 Neel, Carol f Neibauer, Jennifer Lee 4 28 Neifert, Paige Lynn 2 103, 126, 128 Neifert, Peter Erin 3 92,126 Neigel, Robyn Arlene 1 161 Neilon, Barbara s Nelson, Jackie s Nelson, Kay s Nelson, Troy Thomas 3 81 Nelson-Cisneros, Victor B. a Nemeth, Sara Bryn 4 Nestor, Camilla Phillips 2 Nestor, David a Neuhoff, John Matthew 4 22 Neukamm, Heike Isabel Neumann, Rebecca Michelle 1 136 Nevin, Mark Leland 3 Newbill, William Andrew Mayo 4 Newell, Paul Andrew 3 Newman, Clark Charles 4 51 Newman, Heather Jeanette 1 Newman, Ian Blake 2 Newmiller, Tracy Ellen 1 Nickell, Eric James 2 124 Nickerson, Karen Elizabeth 2 83, 89, 101, 131 Nicolaysen, Kirsten Elaine 1 130 Niebur, Dewayne Edward 3 Niquette, Kelly Marcei 2 Nish, Nancy s Niswender, Kevin 3 Nixon, Andrea Lisa 5 52 Noble-Armstrong, Carolyn s Noblett, Jeffrey f Nocton, Wende Alison 2 128 Nogg, Dana R. 4 Norberg, Jennifer Ann 1 95 Norber, Kristin Leslie 2 Norberg, Lisa Kay 4 22, 128 Nord, Brian Alan 2 126 Norden Tait Alexander 1 94 Nordstrom, Marissa Kate 2 Nordstrum, Lisa Marie 4 Norrdin, Christopher Thomas 2 Nossaman, Dana Michelle 2 85 Novak, Dena Jacqueline 3 Nowak, Lorie Elizabeth 3 Nowak, Michael f 136 Noyes, Sara Hillock 2 103 Null, Jack s Oatman-Gardner, Ann s O'Brian, Geoffrey Wilson 3 O'Brien, Margaret Claire 4 105 O'Connor, Deborah Christian Post 1 O'Connor, Kevin f O'Donnell, Richard Francis Benedict 1 101, 208 O'Leary, Dana Ann 2 O'Neal, Amy Elizabeth 2 O'Neal, Kathy a O'Neal, Laura Pamela 4 O'Neill, Margaret Anne 4 O'Shea, Carolyn Marie5 O'Sullivan Michael Stephen 4 O'Steen, Carolyn s Oakes, Melissa Victoria 4 22, 128 Oatman-Gardner, Ann s Obuchowski, Christopher Anthony 3 Odle, JoRita Louise 1 VfSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS i %: : ; + se 4 v ? X0 Odle, Kenneth Robert 4 111 Ogden, Laura Leota 2 Ogelman, Nedim 3 Okada, Carol Reiko 3 Oldham, Valorie Miller 2 Oleszek, Sharon s Olmstead, Margery s Olsen, Elizabeth Jane 4 Olsen, Mark James 4 Olsen, Mary Virgina 4 Olsen, Sara Katrina 2 132 Olson, Howard M. f Oneill, James Sam s Oppermann, Ian Patrick 3 Ori, John Alexander 3 11 Ormes, Robert M. f Orsborn, Jo Ann s Orr, Frank Simpson5 Ortega, Felipe s Orth, Dale L. 3 Orth, Deanna M. 1 103 Orth, Stephen Earl 1 112 Osborne, David Robert 3 119 Osburn, Christopher John 3 Oster, Trev Charlton 3 86 Otis, Alicia Esther 2 Oto, Rodney M. a Ottesen, Andrea Ruth 2 Oyen, Kendra Marie 2 136 Ozer, Ersun A. s Pace, Christpher Wesley 7 90 Padgett, Victoria Lynn 4 27 Padilla, Peter David 1 5, 101, 132, 208 Page, Thomas Gordon 1 Paich, Mark f Paine, Richard B. s Palazzari, Doug f Palmer, Amy Michelle 1 82 Palmes, Jennifer Lee 3 Pancake, Amy Janis 1 Pando, Gabriel Edward 1 Pankoff, Mark Donald 3 Pankoff , Scott Mason 4 112 Pantely, Georgianne Constance 1 Papaccio, Susan Lynne 4 59 Paradise, Mark James 4 Parker, Pauline a Parent, William Lee 3 Parsons, Shannon Elizabeth 3 Patel, Beena Amrit 1 95 Patel, Hitesh Parshottam 4 Patel, Sangeeta Chimanbhai 1 92 Paton, Nancy s Patrick, Stephen Adam 3 Patrick, Susan Dawn 1 126 Patterson, Jon-Mark Colwell 4 32, 50, 81, 112, 130, 131 Patterson, Thomas Buck 4 Patterson, Tracei Lynne 3 Paty, Christopher Sims 2 Paul, Haeley Smith 4 Paull, Mary Frances 4 27 Paullin, Donna Leslie 2 Paulsen, Abigail Mary 3 Payo, Rebecca Jean 3 89 Payson, Elizabeth Mary 3 Pearce, Amorette Byrd 4 Pearce, Robert Chatwell 1 Pearson, Carl William 3 80 Pearson, Stephanie Ann 1 Pease, Katherine Alexis 2 Peck, Kevin Marshall 3 89 Peck, Robert Foreman 4 32, 105 Peery, Benjamin Norman 1 94 Pells, Edward M. 2 Pelster, Martha Ann 2 Pea, Devon G. f Penfield, Courtney Chapin 3 Penuela, Linda P. 2 Perea, Mark Anthony 2 Perry, Keith Martin 3 Perry, Kristin Anne 1 Peter, Michelle Rene 3 Peters, David Grant 3 Peters, Jill Ann 1 93 Petersen, Eric David 3 Petersen, Tor Russell 4 108, 132 Peterson, Andrea Karin 3 126 Peterson, Dale Clive 2 98 Peterson, Elmer R. Peterson, Jeffrey Craig 1 83 Peterson, Jill Shannon 1 Peterson, John Victor 4 48, 108 Peterson, Kathy s Peterson, Lloyd a Peterson, Nancy Rachel 1 93 Petraglia, Michael Joseph 8 Pettit, Priscilla Mary 4 140 Pfaff, Mike Bancroft 1 Philippart, Mark Todd 2 88, 132 Phillips, Dorothy a Phillips, Laura Stanyan 2 Pibulvech, Dang s 160 Pickle, Joseph W., Jr. s Pickle, Judith Pierson, Erik Karl 1 Pietsch, Eleanor s Pike, Elizabeth Catherine 3 Pingel, Heidi Lynne 2 80 Pinkham, Richard Elliott 2 Pitts, Martha Easter 8 Pitts, Susan Diane 4 50 Pizio, Elizabeth Ann 1 Pizzey, Derek James 4 Plotkin, Nicole Jennifer 1 86, 132 Plunkett, Chelsea Wray 1 Plym, Roddy s Pochipinski, Trevor Michael T. 2 Pochna, Peter Stavin 2 Poff, Teresa a Pogue, Debra Lee 2 Pojar, Jon Andrew 1 Polk, Harold K. Poll, William Randal 3 Pollack, Rachel Mary 3 Pomerantz, Benjamin John 3 Poplawski, Orion Edward 1 83 Porter, Louisa Catherine5 Porter, Nathan Harrington 3 Porter, William Wayne 3 126,128, 129 Portman, Jason Matthew 3 112, 128 Post, Robin 3 81 Poulson, Mary Kristin 2 Pounds, Christopher Bruce 3 104, 126, 128, 130 Powell, Drake Randall 2 112 Powell, Janet s Powell, Teresa s Power, Stephen Raymond 1 Powers, Andrew Hundley 1 87 Powers, Anne Marie 2 Pratt, Elizabeth Carter 3 81 Pratt, Elizabeth Kristin 1 Praznik, Jody Michael 2 Prendergast, John Patrick 4 Prewitt, Staar 2 Price, Peggy s Priest, Douglas Clinton 2 Priester, Leann s Prime, Tamika Tanya 1 Privat, Michelle Alden 4 31, 51 Propst, Christopher M. 5 Prusin, Todd Arthur 3 138 Psarakis, Nicholas Marco 1 94 Puga, Charles Albert; III 4 Puleo, Allison Marie 1 Quiat, Melinda 4 Quinn, Mary Patricia 2 84, 124 Raarup, Eric Theodore 1 5, 92 Rabbin, Harvey f Rabbin, Marcelle 51 Rabinowitz, Renee G. a Rademacher, Janna Jean 3 Raffa, Damien Anthony 4 Rains, Peggy Virginia s Ramirez, Ronald Gamboa 1 11 Ramsel, Patricia f Ramsey, Brian Patrick 2 Randa, August Joseph; II 3 V S S SSS SS S S S SS S SSS W ■ i N: x . ' - 193 — _ -.s'' J Kc ■ ;- Rankin, James Armstrong 4 87 Rankin, Jennifer Lynn 4 81 Ranney, Michael Cass 2 80, 124 Raphaelson, Paul Joel 3 Ratliff, Kristina Lee 2 Rawley, Mary Bridgid 7 Raymond, Margaret Rea 7 95 Read, Carolyn Hannan 7 Reagan, Katherine Elaine 7 Reardon, Maria Michelle 3 96 Rector, Ozella Killen 8 Redick, Scott Ashley 4 111 Redmount, Esther f Reed, Anni f Reed, Carl f Reed, Tracy Lynne 2 Reedy, Karen Ann 7 94 Reents, Bradley Thomas 2 Rees, Catherine Anne 3 Reeves, Molly Sue 4 31, 53 Reichert, Christa p Reichert, Gayle Angela 2 136 Reid, David Whitelaw 4 111 Reid, Shanna Renee 7 Reinitz, Neal R. Reinking, Julia Ann 3 Reisbeck, Karin 7 Remey, Lisa S. 2 Remmert, Amy Rebecca 7 Repenning, Nelson Peter 4 Rex, Andrea Blythe 7 Rex, Robin Marie 4 Reynolds, Judith a Reynolds, Scott Stanley 3 126 Rhoades, Sally Lynne 2 Rhodes, Carl Michael 7 90 Rhodes, Darcy Ann 3 Rice, Bethany Lemere5 Rich, David W. 4 Richards, Carey K. 7 Richardson, Erik Stefan 7 Richardson, Horst F. s 162 Richardson, N. Lynn 7 99, 101 Rickenberg, Lisa Andrea 4 Riddle, Irene s Rienhoff, John Campbell 2 110 Riffel, Dorothy Radford 7 90, 91 Rifkin, Robert Vanderlin 3 Rigdon, Marilyn s Riggs, Jenny Marie 2 103 Riker, John H. f Riley, Gresham a Riley, Cynthia Kaye 3 Rindlaub, David Landis 2 99 Ripley, Travis Aaron 2 Rippy, Kimberly Sue 3 Ritter, Bradley Kevin 3 82 Rizika, Steven Mark 4 23, 108 Roach, John David 2 Roark, David Brian 3 112 Roark, Michael D. 2 86 Roberts, Carl L. f Robertson, Georgia A. s Robertson, John Scott 4 Robertson, William C. s Robertson, William Scott 4 Robeson, Darby Mitchell 3 Robey, Thad Hays 2 87 Robinson, Maryclaire, Kathleen 3 160 Robison, Debra Lynne 2 84, 136 Rodgers, Michael Corey 3 Rodi, Jennifer 2 Roe, Christine Louise 7 91 Roeder, David W. f Roehrig, Charles B.; Jr. 4 Rogers, Calvin William 2 Rogers, Gregory Lynn 3 Rogers, James Barton 3 112 Rohlen, Brooks Henderson 7 87 Rohr, Miranda Jean 2 Rolinson, Kathleen Marie 3 81 Romano, Susanne Joy 3 Romberger, Susan Ellen 2 Romero, Cynthia Anne 4 81 Romero, Ted Lee 7 91 Roome, James Pemberton; Jr. 5 Roome, Karen Frances 3 Roorda, Judith s Roos, Lisa Allison 3 Rosen, Jason Marc 2 Rosen, Zachary Eban 7 Rosenthal, Roy s Roser, Kristina Lynn 7 Ross, Bonnie 3 53 Ross, Caroline Pia 2 Ross, Eric s Ross, Thomas f Rossi, Cynthia Kay 8 Roth, Karlas Roth, Mark William 8 Roth, Mary Ann s Rothrock, Averil Asha 2 Rothschild, Julie Elizabeth 2 Roy, David Graham 7 15, 92 Rubins, Kimberly Jean 7 80 Rucci, Jennifer Paige 7 94 Rudd, Mary Courtney 2 Rulapaugh, Brian David 7 94 Ruminer, Sheila J. 7 Runge, Kurt Robert 7 102, 124 Ruppenthal, Michael Rudolf 4 23, 128 Rusche, Jill Renee 2 Russell, Grant William 3 Rusthoi, Keri Elizabeth 7 Rutherford, Philip Charles 3 Ryan, Catherine Winfree 2 Rydberg, Jeffrey Alan 1 82 Rynearson, Arick Shaw 2 Sabes, Steven Franklin 2 Safranek, Elizabeth Ann 2 103 Sagal, Marc 4 Saiki, William J. 2 Salas, Russell Nicholas 4 Salazar, Orlando s Salazar, Ronald s Salazar, Salomon s Salbenblatt, Anne Elizabeth 7 Saliba, John H.; Ill 2 Salimi, Mickey s Salisbury, Heidi Kelley 3 Salladay, Berthol John s Salvador, Lisa Ann 7 Samuel, Kyle 7 87 Sanborn, Wendy Anne 2 Sanchez, Anthony Ricard; II 7 Sandifer, Lynn Patricia 2 Sandler, Michael Brett 7 Sandok, Douglas Philip 4 59 Sandvik, Mark Woodson 4 33 Santos, David F.; Jr. 7 Santos, Michel Chan 7 92 Sarro, Bethany Sinkler 7 94 Satkowiak, Larry s Satterwhite, Robin Ann s Sauer, Lorraine Lee 3 136 Saulnier, Curtis C. 7 87 Saunders, William Peter 7 83 Savard, Katherine Madeleine 4 Savery, Benjamin Donald 2 110 Savlin, Eric 5 Sawyer, Jonathon P. 7 Saxton, Michael Spence 3 Scanlan, Stacey Lynn 2 Scatterday, Carrie Elizabeth 4 Schaefer, Joel Wesley 2 Schaer, Mark Norman 3 Schaneman, Emily Ruth 7 126 Scheller, Claire f Scheman, Daniel Walden 3 140 Schierholz, Laurel Lynne 7 86 Schlenker, Katherine Lynn 2 Schlig, Andrew David 4 Schloredt, Keri Jean 3 Schmidt, Paul Joseph 4 35 Schmidt, William Ludlow 2 Schmoker, Lisa Stuart 3 Schofield, Joani s 169 Scholz, Heiki Miriam 4 88 Schomburg, Victoria Alexandra 3 Schons, Michele Ann 3 Schrader, Kimberly Lynn 4 Schreck, Kathryn Elizabeth 3 vv yvvvyyvvvyyyy vyxyz vy 194 v; . -.'■■'■,- Schreur, Christopher Alan 1 Schroeder, Christian Erik 2 110 Schroeder, Thomas McNeil 2 Schroeder, Todd Brian 2 110 Schubarth, Lucinda s Schuetze, David Paul 1 91, 124 Schuler, Alan Ross 1 87 Schultz, Christopher C. 1 Schuster, James Ray 3 Schwartz, Andrew Wayne 2 Schwartz, Carolyn Carroll 3 Schwartz, Darren Richard 4 80 Schwartz, Joseph Edward; Jr. 1 Schwent, Eric Bentley 1 87 Scoggins, Donald Mark 4 32, 34 Scott, Alison Chanel 2 Scott, Gordon Michael L. 2 82 Scott, Stephen A. f Seay, Janine s Seed, Lisa Ann 2 99 Seims, Robert Alden 3 Seitz, Jeanne Elizabeth 3 Sellergren, Sarah Ann 2 Sellin, Amy Marena 3 Sellyei, Joseph Edward; Jr. 1 Separovich, Michelle Marie 3 81 Sethna, Shan R. 2 104 Seward, Adrienne Lanier f Sewell, Scott David 3 Sexton, Matthew Thomas 5 80 Shadid, Christopher Charles 2 104 Sharp, Becky Renee 4 Shaver, Lisa Michelle 3 126 Shaver, Michael James 2 98 Shaw, Daniel f Shaw, Juliette Castle 2 Shaw, Margaret Anne 4 Shaw, Matthew Douglas 1 Shaw, Michael Jay 7 14, 87 Shaw, Van B f Shay, Christopher Michael 3 111 Shea, John Michael 1 Shearn, Benjamin Wicker 3 Shearn, Donald W. f Sheehy, Michael Strauss 2 99 Sheff, Sand Graham 4 23, 97 Shelly, Katherine Marie 3 126 Shelton, Doyle Bud s Shelton, Frank f Shemilt, Fleur Lucy 4 50 Shenefelt, Patrick David 2 Shepard Helmi Jane 4 51 Sheridan, John s Sherman, Nicholas Galitzine 3 Shew, Kellie Kay 3 81 Shields, Letitia Tiggy s Shimabukuro, Maile S. 1 124 Shindoll, David William 4 Shipp, Tiffany Taylor 2 Shirky, Anne Pryor 4 Shomper, Jeffrey Christopher 4 Shors, John Dennis; II 2 110 Shortt, Anna Maria 4 Showalter, Dennis f Shure, Aaron Michael 5 29, 89 Siddall, Jacqueline s Sigafoos, Jennifer Lynne 1 103 Silva, Sonja Kristina 1 Silver, Samantha Meryl 4 50 Simcock, Robberts T s Simerville, Steven James 3 111, 126 Simler, Carolyn Irene 2 Simmons, George F. f Simmons, Sarah f Simons, John L. f Sims, Todd Douglas 7 99 Singer, Saul Aaron 3 35, 50, 140 Sinton, Mari Ann 2 103 Sisneros, Frank s Skeels, Michelle Renee 4 Skelton, Elizabeth Anne5 88 Skinner, Margaret Noell 2 Slaughter, Lynn f Slenkovich, Nicolas George 7 Slesinger, Dana Michelle 1 98 Slocum, Thomas Edward 3 Slotnik, Julia Fay 4 59 Small, Errol Giancarlo 1 83, 124, 132 Smargie, Mike s Smith, Ancalee 4 52 Smith, Ann Elizabeth 4 Smith, Corinna Glenn 3 Smith, Doreen Maria 4 6 Smith, Emily Christine 3 Smith, Gretchen Tanner 4 Smith, Gudrun Bromley Walden 3 Smith, James John 3 Smith, Janet s Smith, Jean s Smith, John L. s Smith, John Timothy 4 Smith, Kristin Anne 4 Smith, Lisa s Smith, Megan Eames 2 Smith, Melinda Carol 2 Smith, Richard Givens 1 101 Smith, Stephen Nicholas 1 87 Smith, Susan f Smith, Thomas Delbert 4 Smyrl, Rosine Marie 2 89 Sneider, Jonathan Paul 2 Snell, James Johnson 4 Snyder, Sara Emily 3 Solano, Bill s Solo, Kirk Andrew 1 14, 87 Solzman, Dory Ann 2 89 Sommers, Lynn 8 Soudakoff, Mariamna f Sparks, Bernadette Ann 2 Sparrow, Amy Post 2 Spath, Thomas Edward; Jr. 4 Speckman, Susan Marie 4 24, 32, 53 Spector, Rochelle Beth 3 Spellman, Leslie Diane 2 Spencer, Martha A. s Spencer, Samuel; III 1 Spesia, Christian Girard 3 Spitzer, Joel Bernard 3 Spivak, Roberta Anne 4 Spuehler, Sean Jason 2 Spurr, Kimberly p Squires, Kimberly Brookfield 4 27 Squires, Mary Ruth 2 St. Germain, Kim s St. Lawrence, Sara Ann 2 96 Stahlberg, Larry s Stanford, Stacy E. 4 81 Stanley, Kenneth G. T.; Ill 1 87 Stanton, Liz s Stark, Anne Kirkland 2 99 Starr, Ellen Marie 1 Starr, William P.; Ill 8 Staub, Margaret Winthrop 3 Staver, David Lloyd 3 Stavig, Mark L. f Stavrou, Mark Alexander 3 Steel, Barbara Ann 5 81 Steele, Erin Kate 3 Steely, June Michelle 1 86, 101 Stegall, Lisa Anne 4 Stegall, Tracy Jean 2 81, 124 Stein, Jeffrey William 3 112 Steinberg, liana Beatrice 3 81, 138 Steinman, R. G. f Stephens, Elizabeth Anne 4 Stephens, Thomas Michael 4 Stern, Mark Harold 2 Sternfels, Gilda s Steury, Steven N. 2 Stevens, Daryll f Stevens, Nelson Edward 4 Stevenson, Steven Ray 1 99 Stever, Jonathan Crockett 4 52 Steward, Matthew Allen 2 Stewart, Christina 3 Stewart, Kirsten Lynn 4 Stewart, Thomas Campbell 3 Stichman, Bennett Coyne 4 3, 26, 50 Stiff, Margaret Chalmers 2 Stiffman, Cheryl Beth 1 Stix, Amy Dryer 1 Stoddart, Kristin Lynn 1 92 Stokes, Donna s y 195 mm ■ ,: ' ' Stokes, Kyle Ann McBain 3 Stokes, Savannah Anita 1 132 Stoll, Collin Derek 2 80 Stoller, Marianne L. f Stone, Joan f Stone, Lloyd Vance; III 2 81 Stoner, Tamara s Storey, Brian Westin 4 50, 59, 8 112 Storey, Richard f Stowell, Beveerly s Strain, Delores s Strain, Jeffrey Bruce5 Strasburg, Donald Peter 3 Stratton, Bradley James 3 Strawn, Megan 3 Strawn, Suzi s Stroh, Elizabeth lone 4 Struckman, Laura Fahlin 1 Strunk, Steven James 1 87 Stryker, Karma Lee 1 93 Stubblefield, Laura Ann 2 Stutz, Christopher Mark 1 92 Subin, Laura Ellen 2 Subudhi, Andrew Warren 1 Suhl, Sebastian A. G. 4 Sundborn, Kristian 4 81, 162 Sunset, Andrea Lynn 3 Suska, Keary Max 2 99 Suslow, Steven 1 90 Sussman, Julie Ruth 4 23, 26 Sutherland, LisaJoAnne 1 Sutherland, Michael Bruce 2 111 Swain, Karen 4 Swanson, Christopher Thurston 2 Swartz, Andrew Justin 3 104 Sweatt, Mary Elizabeth 91 Sweet, Allisa Dawn 1 98 Sweet, Victoria Lynne 4 31 Swenson, Peter Theo 2 89 Swenson, Terry a Swiatek, Amy Lynn 1 136 Swider, Bogdan f Swift, Jennifer Hoyt 2 Swineford, Stuart Thomas 2 Switzer, Terry a Swope, Ian Gillies 2 110 Szpara, Janine Marie 4 Taber, Judith Renee 2 Taber, Richard L. f Tadken, Sandra Leigh 4 34 Taffe, Michael A. 3 104 Tafoya, Timothy Adolph 3 Talbot, Lara Blair 2 Tashiro, Kerri Yoshiko 3 103 Tattersfield, Geoffrey Nelson 96 Taylor, Brian Harold 1 Taylor, Carrie Elaine 8 Taylor, Cathrine 3 102 Taylor, Lorinda J. s Taylor, Margaret Ann 1 Taylor, Maxwell F., Jr. a Tedeschi, Laura Lee 1 81 Teller, Sara Gretchen 3 82, 136 Tengler, Christine Theresa 5 105 Thelin, John R. s Thomas, Brian Douglas 4 Thomas, Felicia Lafae 4 24, 29 Thomas, Scott William 4 Thomas, Wayne Todd 2 Thomas, Wendy McLean 2 96 Thomas, William Jason 1 87 Thomassen, Jennifer Neda 2 99 Thompson, Benjamin Stephen 3 Thompson, Giles Lewis 1 87 Thompson, Karla Denise 1 161 Thompson, Mary Kathleen 2 Thompson, Michael Condon 1 87, 126 Thorns, Gail Diane 4 Thomson, Kristin Sue 4 59, 130, 140 Thomson, Scott Reynolds 1 Thorsett, Jeffrey Alan 2 112 Thrower, David Jay 2 86 Tibbitts, Susan Elizabeth 1 80 Tinsley, Frederick C. f Tisdel, Bradley Clark 4 59 Tisna, I Gustiraka Panji 4 124, 132 Tobin, Jennifer Ann 4 Tobin, Kelly Ann 2 88 Todaro, Thomas Matthew 2 Todd, Kira Nicole 1 83 Todd, Leslie Ann 1 82 Tollefson, Bradley A. 2 Tompkins, John Andrew 4 Tonnesen, Alex Scott 1 90 Tooley, Patrick Boyer 2 Torgove, Mark Thomas 2 Tormohlen, Laurence Richard; Jr. 3 Torres, Jose Alberto 2 Torres, Lynda Lee 8 Travelstead, Jason Ware 7 91 Travis, Lara C. 4 Treat, Noel R. 1 87 Trees, Marlys J. a Trevithick, Michael David 3 Trewartha, Arden 2 Trexler, Bruce s Trinidad, Thomas Marlen 1 90 Trissel, Benjamin David 3 26 Trissel, James N. f Troe, Allison Jane 4 81 Trokel, Matthew Jacob 3 Trovas, Stephanie Ann 3 Trower, Andrew Carroll 4 81 Trujillo, Jeffrey Kent 2 Tschida, Anne Mary 4 Tseng, Jennifer Ching-Ning 2 Tsumura, Kurt Kanji 2 98 Tucker, Frank H. f Tucker, James A. f Tull, Andrew Bryan 1 99, 101, 124 Tumarkin, Paul Kenneth 2 96 Tuohy, Elizabeth Anne 1 Turley, John Decker 3 Turnbull, Catherine Ramsay 4 Tyler, Justine 1 Tynan, Daniel J. f Uhl, Kraig Andrew 1 83 Uhler, Keliie Sue 2 Uhrig, Karl Edward 2 98 Ukropina, David Robert 2 Ukropina, Michael Steven 4 Ulmer, Christine Anne 3 Underhill, John Christopher 2 110 Linger, Christine Fawn 4 81 Usnick, Shaharra June 2 Utsch, Philip Gardner 1 Utterback, Gaye L. s Valdes, Mario s Valdez, Adam, Jr. s Valdez, Anthony Johnny s Vallejos, Jack J.; Jr. 1 Valpey, Christine Margaret 2 80 Valverde, Amy Ruth 2 124 Valverde-Bermudez, Jairo 1 83 Van Bramer, Erik Todd 2 Van Dyke, Charla Phyllis 2 Van Horn, Charles HowellS Van Horn, Margaret A. a Van Ness, Hilary Clark 2 Van Noy, Richard Gary 4 Van Teylingen, Judy s Van Zandt, Michael Dwight 1 100 Vanenhul, Tiffany Marie 1 80 Vander Molen, Mark Andrew 3 Veninga, Catherine Elizabeth 1 Vargo, Alexandra f Varley, Emily s Veirs, Val R. f Vellon, Ann s Vermillion, Dane Stoner 4 112 Vick, Patricia Maureen 4 138 Vickers, Barbara s Vidmar, Kristin Elizabeth5 Vidmar, Laurel Marie 2 Vierling, Lee Alexander 87 Vigil, Floyd s Villachica, John Carlos 4 Villarreal, Anna Marie 1 95 sssssssssssxxsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 196 Voedisch, Allison Lee5 Vogel, Jane s Vogt, Emily Alice 1 Vogt, Nona Irene 2 Voorhees, Sarah Elizabeth 3 Voorhies, Margot M. 7 Voss, Jeffrey Martin 1 90 Wafford, Christina Lyn 1 Wagner, David Martin 4 50 Wagner, William George 3 Wahtola, Rosemerry Gayle 1 93, 124 Wainwright, Nanine Jerelyn 3 81, 125,126 Waite, Colleen kay 3 Walch, John Stanely 3 Waldeck, Steven Miles 3 Walker, Al s Walker, Cyrus Dibble 4 Walker, Gilbert Nickerson 2 86 Walker, Mara Pejean 1 93 Walker, Mary Jane 3 81, 97 Wallach, Ryan Gabriel 3 132 Wallar, Kara Denise 3 Waller, David S. 1 Wallin, Bruce Robert 2 Walpole, Peter Handley 2 112 Walpole, Whitney Lin5 Walsh, Ann Louise 4 Walsh, Elaine Elizabeth 3 81, 126 Walters, Charles s Walter, Danny Scott 2 Walters, Danielle J. 2 Walts, Michael John 3 Wang, Mike 2 87 Wareham, Harry W. s Waring, Brandon James 4 Warner, Jennifer Kim 102 Warner-Munroe, Laure Ann 2 Warnock, Margaret s Warren, Nathan Toby 2 99 Warren, Rebecca Lynn 4 Warren, Robert W. s Washburn, James Murray; IV Watkins, John J. f Watkins, Laurel J. f 130 Watson, Wendy Sue 1 80 Watt, Kathryn Anne 4 31,53 Waugh, Jonathan Carlson 3 Waxer, Leon Jeffery 3 Waxman, Thomas Arlan 4 Weaver, Katherine Lee 1 Webb, Mumtaz, Jameel 4 3, 24, 29 Webb, Philip Nevin 3 Webster, Daniel Adams 1 87 Weekley, Jonathan Kerr 3 Weida, Miles James 2 Weida, William J. f Weidler, Pamela Lee 5 Weinstein, Lisa Shawn 3 105 Weir, Tom s Weiss, Alyson Jane 2 Weiss, Jana Lynn 8 Weisz, Margo 4 Welch, Betty A. s Welch, J. Casey s Welch, Mary Katherine 4 140 Wells, Christopher Nilsson 4 Welsh, Caitlin Anne 3 Welsh, Lee s Wendt, John E. s Wenzlau, Thomas a Werner, Ray 1 Weslar, Brian John 3 112 Weslar, Mark Andrew 1 West, Angela Paige 3 Wetley, Beverly s Wexelman, Sara 1 Wheaton, Ralph Lowrie; IV 2 96 Wheeler, John s Whitaker, Sally L. s Whitcomb, Kristen Beth 3 White, Anne Katherine 2 82 White, Annie M. s White, Daniel Miller 3 89 White, Jimmy Don; II 1 94 White, John Douglas 1 White, Matthew David 2 White, Nicholas Joseph5 White, Patricia R. s White, Samuel Townsend 3 Whitt, Jeffrey Kyle 1 Whitten, Barbara Wickersham, Daniel Gray 3 111 Wickham, Robert L. a Wickham, Tom Wayne 3 Wiencek, Daniel Kenneth 2 130 Wilcox, Annette F. 2 Wilde, Peter Osgood 3 Wilharm, James Porter 1 Wilkey, Andrew Lawrence 1 99 Wilkinson, Kate Anne 3 Williams, Anna Francine 1 Williams, Barbara Leavit 4 Williams, Blake Ethan 2 11 Williams, Carol Ruth 3 Williams, John Newhall 2 89 Williams, Margaret Nicole 2 99, 132 Williams, Rebecca Elizabeth 1 Williams, Sam K. f Williams, Susan Marie 2 99 Williamson, Mark Taylor 2 Willis, Sarah Wickard 3 Willoughby, Karen Marie 4 19, 24, 59 Willsie, Sue Ellen 2 85 Wilmer, George 4 Wilson, Bradley Thiele 2 Wilson, Cassandra Michelle 1 Wilson, Dana a Wilson, David Sidney; III 1 Wilson, Deborah Gail 2 88 Wilson, Erica Denise 1 82 Wilson, Kelley Le che 3 Wilson, Kurt Alan 1 Wilson, Matthew Anthony 4 Wilson, Miranda Armas 1 Wilson, Pamela Wynn 1 Wilson, Robert Piatt; III 4 Wilsted, Nancy J. s Windsheimer, Marci Lee 1 80 Wing, Jeffrey Clare 1 90 Wing, Stacey Faust 3 Wingate, Molly s 126 Winnger, Leanne Elizabeth 2 Winkelblech, Robert s Winterbottom, Tona 1 98 Winternitz, Barbara f Wirth, Timothy Corbin5 Wirtz, Lara Michelle 1 Wise, Holly Ann 4 21 Wise, Yvonne s Wisenteiner, Jon David 7 86 Wishard, Armin f Wittleder, Peter William 3 Wittwer, Margaret Elizabeth 2 Wolf, Nancy Dickson s Wolfinger, Alison Wood 3 Wolton, Sandra Robyn 2 Wood, Richard E. a 82 Wood, Stacy Marie 1 Woodford, Barbara s Woodruff, Peter 1 Wooley, Susan F. s Woollett, Ian Francis 1 Worner, Lloyd E. a Worthen, Jennifer Alexander 2 Wright, Catherine Jean 5 50 Wright, Chad Michael 1 83 Wright, Samuel Royer 4 Wright, Sarah Anne 1 80 Wright, Wilbur f Wright-Clark, Elizabeth Ann 4 Wunner, Susanne Christina 2 Wyman, Mary Arlene s Ximines, Bonnie J. s Yaffe, Elaine a Yaffe, James f Yale, Bradford Dean 1 Yalich, Barbara N. a Yarnell, Eric L 1 Yates, Daron Jonathan 2 Yates, Jennifer Shannon 2 81 fSJV-JV-XSSXXSVVXSXXSSSSj 197 Yeckley, Anne M. 3 Yockey, Douglas Bond 4 21, 91 York, Kara Lynn 1 Young, Betty f Young, Jennifer Renee 2 Young, Katherine Eleanor 4 18, 31 Youngman, Jean K. s Yowell, Sandra s Yunker, Ann Winifred 1 Zagoras, Maro Katherine 4 Zamborelli, Thomas Joseph; Jr. 4 Zandstra, Nicholas Bartel 1 Zaremba, Katherine 4 24 Zavadil, Elizabeth Anne 2 94 Zawatsky, Edward William 2 Zeits, Kristine T. 1 Zeman, Stewart Scott 2 112 Ziady, Raja Adel 4 Zierman, Robert Walter 1 92, 137 Zimmer, Darryl P. s Zimmer, Erin Lynne 1 91, 208 Zimmer, Stephanie s Zimmermann, Catherine Sanford 2 Zola, Miranda B. 1 Zook, Rita s Zuercher, David f Zupancica, DeAnn Jean 7 Index Guide 1 - First-Year Student 2 - Sophomore 3 - Junior 4 - Senior 5 - 5th Yr. Senior 8 - Other Student a - Administration f - Faculty s - Staff p- Paraprofessional VS SSS S S S SSSSSSS S SSSSSSSS77777. 198 s .+ - 199 H Kym Janzik, photo editor I?.6. m _ v:tf J ■ H _ ?o . s ■ M ::'- o ° V ° ™ k K£i=££i£ f£££££ «r ; . 3 -aS „ 0 A° 8? J. eP Sos °o ° c Aubrey L. Hord, statf photographer The land is always stalking people. The land makes people live right. The land looks after us. -Annie Peaches — ... n .no xv- O vtt i _ H M Erin Zimmer Layout Efesgp KHRfN WAPN Msseuse Kym Janzik Photographic Genius Eric Chavez- Hotcomb Gopher Par Excellence fori £viv r Colophon: 750 copies of The Colorado College's ninetieth volume of the yearbook, now called The Nugget, were printed by Herff-Jones Publishing Company in Logan, Utah. All copy was composed with the use of Macintosh computers, Microsoft Word 3.01 , Aldus Pagemaker 3.01 , and MacPaint. The cover is embossed silver; artwork is by Lara Bishop. Endsheets are 100% silver Vibracolor, on 140 pound paper stock. Ninety pound matte and gloss stock papers were used on black and white and color pages, respectively. Staff and guest photographers took and printed black and white photographs; 30- Minute Photo of Colorado Springs printed four-color photos. Good-Bye, in the words of the Staff ... The word Love is over-used and abused. It is time to invent new words to express the vari- ety of our emo- tions. Rest: A four-let- ter word, taboo in the vocabulary of yearbook staffers, espe- cially after 4 a.m. (and something I look forward to experiencing four years from now!). thermodyn I Anything that can go wrong will. II The perver- sity of the uni- verse tends 1 wards maximum. ' What has per- haps been over- looked is the irrational, the inconsistent, the droll, even the ■ Contributing Staff Photos: Jon Boss Patty McLaughlin Julie Brown Dana Nosselman Keri Culver Peter Padilla n Brian Fireman Damien Raffa Wendy Gannett Darcy Rhodes Aubrey Hord Bill Saiki Mona Jervay Sara Teller i-O Geoff Kinsey Whitney Walpole Katie Lawson Marina Lindsey Katie Welch Artists: Lara Bishop Karen Hixon Layouts: Jayson Felty Rick O'Donnell i ' A« _ fites - $Zd oxy In the lap of the great mountain, nestled snug We study, we learn, we play Expectant, we grow and reach for startling heights And real depth. C 0 GN°I jNV 0 r ° C Ox r All around us find joy in our successes As we prepare As we ready our minds with education our hearts with confidence our bodies with Saga food For the great big universe waiting only for us It is then that we are let in on the Big Secrets of Truth, the Absolute, and the Ultimate: That no such things exist, except in our minds. - — We have all three - Pasts of wild reminiscence; Presents of finals and deadlines and study breaks; and Futures of bright and awesome promise. And our little community has given us these, has given us The Peak Experience. m H H Celebration 2209 W. Colorado Ave Colorado Springs, CO 80904 (719)634 1855 Corcen Shanti Toll An invitation to celebrate the cosmic dance with finery for the mind and body. Open 10 - 6:00 Every Day K@l Tapes and Records T CK.t l yaSTGFI_ w 327 N. TEJON COLO. SPRINGS COLORADO 80903 471-4419 CotCeae Pharmacy Whimsical Gift Ideas Full Service Pharmacy Delivery 634-4861 833 N. Tejon LARRY FLOWERS OWNER 602 N.Tejon , Colorado Springs. CO 80903 635-0600 f Now Hiring- «|j|l|j|L JBKJfl Men Women— - m •SfPfflfWHli j n ji i 1 UlliHWi Sii'jjrATu SJE ii'ilwVr CRUISE SHIP] I JOBS! Jl 1 2,000 to 50,000 k §pkr § Call now! a 1 -206-736-7000 If ext. 120C (Call refundable) HAWAII • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN 209 — m Skodack burner flowers reTO 107o Discount to CC Students Custom Silk Dried Arrangements Individual Wedding-Funeral Designs Brass - Copper - Porcelain - Gifts Gift Certificates 508 N. Tejon 632-3194 americani travel ■y ss Agency r StBm er!5n| PHONE (719) 636-3871 Tat An T uum£ iKCOtromtTi 818 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 Our advise is priceless . . . our service is free 616 N. Tejon Knit One Yarns Needlework Supplies Alumni Owned Courtesy help with yarn purchase Classes Available Open 9:30 - 5:00 Mon - Sat Master Card - Visa 633-0667 Computer Resources IBM XT AT 3 86 Compatibles Software and Peripherals 401 1 2 N. Tejon CO Sprgs, Co 80905 471-9066 Candy Snacks TShirts Gifts Reference Books Paperbacks Stationery Art Supplies Greeting Cards Film Mugs Records Tapes Open To Worner Center The Public (719) 473-2233 ext. 2391 Hours: 8:30 - 4:30 Monday through Friday 210 ja $ 1 Motor Hotel And Restaurant Q Direct Dial Phone Service Q Satellite Television Q Adjoining Restaurant Q Glass Enclosed Pool J Special Monthly Student Rate Q Credit Cards Accepted 1 2 Block from CC 820 N. Nevada Ave. - Colorado Springs - CO 80903 - Phone 633-5513 - SO ! 211 212 Isn't it funny how nothing is ever really black or white? ■ COLORADO COtiKE LIBRARY COLORADO Bt-KINQS. COLORADO